For other uses, see Lloyd. The name Lloyd is a variation of the Welsh word llwyd or clwyd, which means "grey" or "brown". The double-l represents the voiceless alveolar lateral fricative of Welsh, and was sometimes also represented as fl, yielding the related name Floyd. People named Lloyd: - A.L. Lloyd (Albert Lancaster Lloyd) (1908-1982), English ethnomusicologist
- Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber (born 1948), English composer of musical theatre
- Anthony Lloyd (born 1984), English footballer
- Benjamin Lloyd, American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
- Bill Lloyd (soccer), American soccer coach
- Bobby Lloyd, Welsh international rugby union player
- Charles W Lloyd, Educationalist and The Master of Dulwich College from 1967 to 1975
- Christopher Lloyd (born 1938), American character actor
- Clive Lloyd (born 1944), West Indian cricketer
- Colin Lloyd, English darts player
- Danielle Lloyd (born 1983), British glamour model
- David Lloyd (disambiguation)
- David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor (1863-1945), British politician & Prime Minister
- Edward Lloyd (died 1713) coffeehouse owner (see also below for Lloyd's)
- Major General Edward Lloyd (Colonial Governor), governor of Maryland Colony 1709-1714
- Edward Lloyd (delegate) (1744-1796), Maryland delegate to the Continental Congress
- Edward Lloyd (Governor of Maryland) (1779–1834), governor of Maryland in the United States 1809-1811
- Edward Lhuyd (1660–1709), Welsh naturalist, botanist, linguist, geographer and antiquary
- Frank Lloyd (1886-1960), English/American film director and producer
- Frank Lloyd (born 1952), British horn player and teacher
- Frank Lloyd III, Australian actor
- Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), American architect
- Genevieve Lloyd, Australian philosopher and feminist
- Geoff Lloyd, (born 1973), British radio DJ
- George Lloyd (composer) (1913-1998), British late-Romantic composer
- George Ambrose Lloyd, 1st Baron Lloyd (1879-1941), British High Commissioner of Egypt
- George Exton Lloyd (1861-1940), Anglican minister and theologian, Bishop of Saskatchewan
- Gordon W. Lloyd (1832–1905), English/American architect
- Harold Lloyd (1893–1971), American actor and filmmaker known for his silent film comedies
- Jake Lloyd (born 1989), American actor
- James Lloyd, (disambiguation)
- Jim Lloyd (born 1954), Australian politician
- John Lloyd, (disambiguation)
- Julian Lloyd Webber (born 1951), composer, cellist & brother of Andrew Lloyd Webber
- Larry Lloyd (born 1948), English footballer
- Llewellyn Lloyd (1877-1958), Welsh international rugby union player
- Lulu Hull Lloyd, namesake of Caltech's Lloyd House
- Matthew Lloyd, Australian rules footballer and Coleman Medallist.
- Percy Lloyd (1871-1959), Wales national rugby player
- Richard Lloyd (guitarist) (born 1951), American founding member of punk band Television
- Richard Lloyd (racing driver) (born 1945), British driver and multiple racing team founder
- Robert Lloyd (poet) (1733-1764), English poet and satirist
- Robert Lloyd (singer) (born 1940), English bass, opera singer
- Sabrina Lloyd (born 1970), American actor
- Sam Lloyd, actor and nephew of Christopher Lloyd
- Sampson Lloyd, co-creator of Lloyds Bank, the first bank in Birmingham, England
- Samuel Loyd (1841-1911), American puzzle author and recreational mathematician
- Selwyn Lloyd, Baron Selwyn-Lloyd (1904-1978) British politician and general
- Seth Lloyd (born 1960), Professor of Mechanical Engineering at MIT
- Seton Lloyd (1902-1996), British archaeologist
- Sian Lloyd, British TV presenter
- Terry Lloyd (1952-2003), British television journalist killed in crossfire in Iraq
- Vivian Loyd, tank designer, with Sir John Carden, spelt with one "L"
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