Leighton is of Olde English origin originally used as a surname derived from towns across both England and Scotland meaning "leac" or "leek" and "tun" meaning "farm" or "town"; "Leek Farm". Leighton first appeared in the 13th century as a name choice for a son but has started to turn up as a name for girls, as well.
Leighton is of Olde English origin originally used as a surname derived from towns across both England and Scotland meaning "leac" or "leek" and "tun" meaning "farm" or "town"; "Leek Farm". Leighton first appeared in the 13th century as a name choice for a son but has started to turn up as a name for girls, as well.
Leighton is of Olde English origin originally used as a surname derived from towns across both England and Scotland meaning "leac" or "leek" and "tun" meaning "farm" or "town"; "Leek Farm". Leighton first appeared in the 13th century as a name choice for a son but has started to turn up as a name for girls, as well.
Leighton is of Olde English origin originally used as a surname derived from towns across both England and Scotland meaning "leac" or "leek" and "tun" meaning "farm" or "town"; "Leek Farm". Leighton first appeared in the 13th century as a name choice for a son but has started to turn up as a name for girls, as well.