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.”

Stanford

“Stanford is an English masculine given name derived from a surname, which in turn comes from a place name meaning "stony ford" — a crossing point on a river with a stony bottom, from the Old English stan (stone) and ford (ford, crossing). As a given name it carries associations with the prestigious American university, established by Leland Stanford in California.”

Abigayle

“Abigayle is a variant spelling of Abigail, a Hebrew feminine name meaning "my father is joy" or "father's joy," from the elements av (father) and gil (joy). In the Old Testament, Abigail was the name of the wise and beautiful wife of David who averted conflict through diplomatic intervention.”

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.”

Lawson

“Lawson is an English surname used as a masculine given name, a patronymic meaning "son of Lawrence," where Lawrence derives from the Latin Laurentius, referring to someone from Laurentum, a city whose name may come from laurus (laurel). As a given name it is found primarily in English-speaking countries, particularly in the American South and among those honoring family surnames.”

Watson

“Watson is an English surname and given name derived from a patronym meaning "son of Walter," where Walter itself comes from Old Germanic Waldhar meaning "ruler of the army." In medieval England Walter was commonly pronounced "Water," hence Watson literally means "son of Water." As a given name it is most famously associated with Dr. John Watson, Sherlock Holmes's loyal companion.”

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.”