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VS Angel Model Names

  1. Laetitia

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "gladness, happiness"

    • Description:

      Laetitia adds a layer of ancient patina to the more prosaic LETITIA.
  2. Lara

    • Origin:

      Russian, diminutive of Larissa or Larisa

    • Meaning:

      "citadel"

    • Description:

      This is an alternative to Laura or Lauren made romantic by Dr Zhivago, and badass by video-game heroine Lara Croft.
  3. Leila

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "night"

    • Description:

      Leila was popularized in the West by the poet Byron, who used it in his poem Don Juan for a ten-year-old Turkish girl. Leila also appears as a fairy in the Gilbert & Sullivan comic opera Iolanthe.
  4. Leilani

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "heavenly flower"

    • Description:

      Lyrical, lively and bold, Leilani is a name that feels fresh, floral, and summery. Sharing sounds with the popular Lillian, Layla and Luna, Leilani joined the US Top 100 in 2020.
  5. Lindsay

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "marshlands of Lincolnshire"

    • Description:

      In the early eighties, Lindsay, in tandem with Courtney, approached the Top 10.
  6. Liya

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "I am with God"

    • Description:

      The first name of Ethiopian supermodel Liya (pronounced like Leah) Kebede is also a Russian variation of Lia and Lily. Rather than using Liya, English speakers will do better to call a child Leah or Lia.
  7. Lais
    • Lameka
      • Leomie
        • Liu
          • Luma
            • Luma
              • Magdalena

                • Origin:

                  Greek

                • Meaning:

                  "from Magdala"

                • Description:

                  Magdalena is a pretty name forever associated with the fallen-yet-redeemed Mary Magdalen; often heard in the Hispanic community. But forward thinking parents are reviving Magdalena along with Magdalene and the unrelated but similar-sounding Marguerite.
              • Maggie

                • Origin:

                  Diminutive of Margaret

                • Meaning:

                  "pearl"

                • Description:

                  Maggie is a cute, earthy short form that has been in style for several decades now, still sometimes used as an independent name by such parents as Jon Stewart. First used in Scotland, it got a large bump in popularity via the 1971 Rod Stewart hit song "Maggie May." Today's Maggie might just as well be short for a more adventurous name such as Magdalena or Magnolia as for the classic Margaret.

                  Maggie Gyllenhaal was born Margaret.

              • Malaika

                • Description:

                  Malaika is a feminine name of Swahili and Arabic origins, meaning 'angel' or 'good spirit.' In Swahili-speaking regions of East Africa, particularly Kenya and Tanzania, it's a commonly used name that carries spiritual significance. The name gained international recognition partly through the popular Swahili love song 'Malaika,' which has been covered by numerous international artists since the 1960s. While not widely used in Western countries, Malaika has seen some growth in multicultural communities. Parents are drawn to its melodic sound, meaningful etymology, and exotic yet accessible quality. The name combines spiritual depth with a gentle pronunciation that works well across linguistic boundaries.
              • Marcelle

                • Description:

                  Marcelle is the feminine form of Marcel, a name with Latin origins derived from 'Marcellus,' a diminutive of Marcus meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' the Roman god of war. Popular in France and other French-speaking regions, Marcelle carries an elegant, classic quality. The name has historical significance, having been borne by several saints and notable figures throughout European history. While more common in previous generations, Marcelle has the timeless sophistication that could appeal to parents seeking a name with French flair and historical depth. The name balances femininity with strength, and its familiar sound pattern makes it accessible despite being relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries today. Marcelle offers the appeal of vintage names while maintaining a distinctive international character.

              • Margarita

                • Origin:

                  Spanish, Russian, Greek

                • Meaning:

                  "pearl, daisy"

                • Description:

                  Margarita is an international form of Margaret that shares its meaning of "pearl", but also directly translates to "daisy" in Spanish and Greek. Despite being widely associated with the alcoholic beverage in English, it has a long history of use in Spanish, Greek and several Slavic languages — most notably being the name of the heroine of Mikhail Bulgakov's 1966 novel Master and Margarita.
              • Maria

                • Origin:

                  Hebrew or Egyptian

                • Meaning:

                  "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"

                • Description:

                  As a highly popular girls' name in all Spanish-speaking countries, this saintly Latin variation of Mary retains a timeless beauty. Through the centuries, Maria remains one of the most widely-used girl names starting with M.
              • Marija

                • Origin:

                  Croatian, Slovene, Serbian, Macedonian, Lithuanian, Latvian variation of Maria

                • Meaning:

                  "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"

                • Description:

                  Common transcription of Maria throughout Europe.
              • Marisa

                • Origin:

                  Italian and Spanish combination of Maria and Louisa

                • Meaning:

                  "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + famous battle"

                • Description:

                  A name made famous by Marisas Berenson and Tomei, never became as saturated as its cousin Melissa, so still a feasible choice. Marisa is one of those Spanish and Italian names for girls that sounds at once unusual and familiar, which makes it truly an international choice.