Lexus

Alexis

Greek · “Alexis is a Greek given name derived from the verb "alexein" meaning "to defend, to protect". It is related to the name Alexander and shares the same root. In ancient Greece, Alexis was primarily a masculine name, used by the 4th-century comic playwright Alexis of Thurii. In modern usage it has become gender-neutral, widely used as a feminine name in France, the United States, and English-speaking countries since the late 20th century.”

Zack

“Zack is an English masculine given name, typically a short form of Zachary or Zachariah, which derive from the Hebrew Zechariah meaning "God has remembered" or "remembered by God," from zachor (to remember) and yah (God). As an independent name it is found primarily in English-speaking countries, carrying an informal, contemporary quality.”

Loyal

“Loyal is an English masculine given name derived directly from the English adjective loyal, which came from the Old French loial and ultimately the Latin legalis meaning "legal" or "lawful." As a virtue name it emerged in American usage, carrying the straightforward meaning of faithfulness and steadfast devotion.”

Halie

“Halie is a variant spelling of Hailey, an English surname and given name derived from a place name meaning "hay clearing" or "hay meadow," from Old English heg (hay) and leah (clearing, meadow). As a given name it became popular in English-speaking countries in the late twentieth century, with Halie as a distinctive spelling variant.”

Chasity

“Chasity is an English feminine name, a variant spelling of Chastity, derived from the Latin castitas meaning "purity" or "moral cleanness." It may also reflect a blend of the virtue names Charity and Chastity, and gained wider usage in American English during the twentieth century.”

Holden

“Holden is an English surname and given name derived from Old English, likely from a place name meaning "deep valley" or "hollow valley," from hol (hollow) and denu (valley). As a given name it became internationally famous through J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, whose narrator Holden Caulfield made the name a byword for teenage alienation and authentic dissatisfaction.”

Johnson

“Johnson is an English and Scottish patronymic surname used as a given name, literally meaning "son of John," where John derives from the Hebrew Yohanan meaning "God is gracious." As a first name it is found in American and African-American naming traditions, where surname-as-first-name is a long-established practice.”