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Lentsov (S)> Lenkin (S)> Lelyakov (S)> Lassi (M)> Lelikov (S)> Sive (F)> Miranda (F)> Donalda (F)> Lelyanov (S)> Angyalka (F)> Alexandr (M)> Drucella (F)> Marsali (F)> Tess (F)> Loz (F)> Terryl (F)> Lorena (F)> Ginger (M)> Diederick (M)> Angelike (F)> Doileag (F)> Donella (F)> Cilla (F)> Danilo (M)> Victoire (F)> Randulphus (M)> Sabine (F)> Dolag (F)> Darka (F)> Taneli (M)> Dayang (F)> Gotzon (M)> Ailbhe (F)> Danielis (M)> Lenin (S)> Aniol (M)> Marslaidh (F)> Gwythyr (M)> Filippo (M)> Aingeru (M)> Donaldina (F)> Vic (M)> Andela (F)> Dollag (F)> Don (M)> Mroz (M)> Vinca (M)> Lazarus (M)>

Lazarus (male)

Variants:Lazare (M) Lazarz (M) Lazzaro (M) Llàtzer (M)
Derivative of:Eleazer (M)
   
Source(s): The Oxford Names Companion, OUP

Personal research
Notes:

English. Very rarely used as a forename, Lazarus comes from the Biblical name, Eleazer, Hebrew "God helps"; NT John 11:1-44 and Luke 16:19-31.

In the Middle Ages Lazarus was used as a term for lepers, hence its unpopularity. It is found mainly as a Jewish or German surname.