| Sionek | A small or dear version of Simon. |
| Stana | Glorious government |
| Ablamar | Combination of Latin and Arabic roots meaning 'noble' and 'sea' |
| Acwuld | Derived from the Old English word for 'battle wolf' |
| Anthonty | Derived from the Greek word for 'flourishing' and 'crown' |
| Lamoroch | Derived from Old French, meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'. |
| Leferich | Old English name meaning 'peaceful ruler' |
| Leodegance | Old English name meaning 'people's gift' |
| Leofeca | Old English name meaning 'beloved, dear' |
| Leofing | Beloved descendant or kin |
| Leofuuin | A beloved and loyal friend |
| Leofuuinus | A beloved, loyal protector |
| Leonarde | Brave as a strong lion heart. |
| Leovenath | Gift of God, love |
| Libiau | A Welsh name meaning a dear friend. |
| Limin | Man of the Valley |
| Liudolf | Germanic name meaning 'people's ruler' |
| Loucino | Light; Illumination; Form of Luke |
| Loverich | Rich lover or lover of riches |
| Lovernacus | Lover of the people or nation |
| Lubba | A name of uncertain origin meaning love. |
| Lynnsey | Lincoln's Island or Wetland |
| Lynsay | Derived from Old English, means 'water island' or 'beautiful island' |
| Lyrel | Derived from Old English, means 'laurel tree' |
| Machutus | Derived from Latin, means 'great battle' or 'great fight' |
| Maddi | A name meaning woman from Magdala. |
| Maegen | Derived from Old English, means 'power' or 'strength' |
| Maldred | Old English name, means 'counselor of the people' |
| Marboart | Old English, means 'bright fame' or 'illustrious' |
| Arouz | Noble or Exalted |
| Arthfoddw | A bear that is deeply sunken. |
| Melburne | Border; Mill Stream |
| Merchiaun | Derived from Old Welsh, meaning 'sea lord' or 'sea ruler' |
| Merchion | Derived from Old Welsh, meaning 'sea lord' or 'sea ruler' |
| Merchuiu | Derived from Welsh, possibly meaning 'sea lord' or 'sea ruler'. |
| Merehwit | Old English name, possibly meaning 'bright sea' or 'shining sea'. |
| Merowald | Old English name, possibly meaning 'sea ruler' or 'sea leader'. |
| Merthyr | Welsh name, possibly meaning 'sea lord' or 'sea ruler'. |
| Millford | Mill by the Ford |
| Moby | Derived from the biblical name Moby, meaning 'sea' or 'ocean'. |