<Li> Joaquin, Texas (Joachim) </Li> <Li> Juan de Fuca Canyon </Li> <Ul> <Li> La Cañada Flintridge, California (La cañada is Spanish for "the canyon, gorge, or ravine"; Flintridge was named after its developer, United States Senator Frank P. Flint .) </Li> <Li> La Grulla, Texas (the crane (bird)) </Li> <Li> Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, and Laguna Woods, all in Orange County, California ("lagoon"; Niguel is a Spanish spelling of a Native American word) </Li> <Li> La Habra, California </Li> <Li> La Joya, Texas ("The Jewel") </Li> <Li> La Junta, Colorado (the junction) </Li> <Li> Lake Buena Vista, Florida </Li> <Li> La Mesa, California ("The Table") </Li> <Li> La Mirada, California ("The Look") </Li> <Li> La Plata, Missouri ("Silver") </Li> <Li> La Puente, California ("The Bridge") </Li> <Li> La Quinta, California ("The Farm") </Li> <Li> La Palma, California (originally called Dairyland because his dairy, when the dairies moved east in 1965, the name of the community was changed to La Palma, after the region's Spanish heritage and its main thoroughfare, La Palma Avenue) </Li> <Li> La Villa, Texas ("The Village") </Li> <Li> Laredo, Texas (named after the Spanish city of Laredo) </Li> <Li> La Vista, Nebraska (the view) </Li> <Li> Las Cruces, New Mexico ("The Crosses") </Li> <Li> Las Vegas, Nevada ("The Meadows") </Li> <Li> Las Vegas, New Mexico </Li> <Li> Leon, Iowa </Li> <Li> Leon, Kansas (it was named after Leon, Iowa) </Li> <Li> Lima, Ohio </Li> <Li> Los Alamitos, California ("The Cottonwoods") </Li> <Li> Los Angeles, California ("The Angels", a shortened version of the original name Nuestra Señora Reina de los Ángeles de Porciúncola, "Our Lady Queen of Angels of Porziuncola") </Li> <Li> Los Banos, California (from Los Baños, "The baths", as in hot springs) </Li> </Ul> <Li> La Cañada Flintridge, California (La cañada is Spanish for "the canyon, gorge, or ravine"; Flintridge was named after its developer, United States Senator Frank P. Flint .) </Li>

Places in the united states with spanish names