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Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American names
Names from Spain, Portugal, Catalonia, Galicia, the Basque Country and Latin America, many of them saints and Marian names. 990 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Abacar
may mean “as Abu Bakr”
Arabic, via Portuguese and Swahili
Abdias
“servant of God”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Abelardo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Abril
“April”
Spanish
Abundio
“abundant”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Açucena
“lily”
Arabic, via Portuguese
Adalberto
“noble and bright”
Germanic, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Adalto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Adan
“man; of the earth”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Adão
“man; of the earth”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Adelaida
“noble kind”
Germanic, via Spanish and Russian
Adelino
“noble”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Adelita
“noble”
Germanic, via Spanish
Aderito
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Italian and Portuguese
Adolfito
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Spanish
Adolfo
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Adolpho
“noble wolf”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Adriano
“from Hadria”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Afonso
“noble and ready”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Agabo
“Agabus”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Agapito
“beloved”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Agostinho
“venerable”
Latin, via Portuguese
Agueda
“good”
Greek, via Spanish
Agustin
“venerable”
Latin, via Spanish
Agustina
“venerable”
Latin, via Spanish
Aimar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Aina
“grace”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Ainara
“swallow”
Basque
Ainhoa
“from Ainhoa”
Basque
Ainoa
“from Ainhoa”
Basque
Aitana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Aitor
may mean “linked to aita, father”
Basque
Alaia
“joyful, happy”
Basque
Alarico
“ruler of all”
Gothic, via Spanish and Italian
Albano
“from Alba”
Latin, via Italian, Spanish and Portuguese
Albertina
“noble and bright”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Alberto
“noble and bright”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Albi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
German, Albanian and Catalan
Albino
“white”
Latin, via Portuguese and Italian
Alcides
“strength”
Greek, via Portuguese
Alcira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Aldara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, Basque
Aldonza
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Alegra
“joyful”
Spanish, via Ladino
Alejandra
“defender of the people”
Greek, via Spanish
Alejandrina
“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish
Alejandro
“defender of people”
Greek, via Spanish
Alexandre
“defender of men”
Greek, via French and Portuguese
Alexandro
“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish
Alfonsina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Alfonso
may mean “noble and ready”
Germanic, via Spanish
Alfredo
“elf counsel”
Old English, via Italian and Spanish
Alisson
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English, French and Portuguese
Alita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English, German and Spanish
Alma
“soul; nourishing”
Latin, Spanish
Almir
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Bosnian, Brazilian
Almu
“pet form of Almudena”
Arabic, via Spanish
Almudena
“citadel”
Arabic, via Spanish
Alodia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Aloisio
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Italian and Portuguese
Alondra
“lark”
Spanish
Alonso
may mean “noble and ready”
Germanic, via Spanish
Altagracia
“high grace”
Spanish
Altair
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Arabic, via Portuguese
Alvaro
may mean “guardian of all; or elf army”
Germanic, via Spanish
Alvira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Visigothic, via Spanish
Alzira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Amadeu
“love God”
Latin, via Portuguese
Amado
“loved”
Latin, via Spanish
Amaia
may mean “the end”
Basque
Amancio
“loving”
Latin, via Spanish
Amapola
“poppy”
Spanish
Amatista
“amethyst”
Greek, via Spanish
Amaury
“work and power”
Germanic, via French and Portuguese
Amaya
may mean “night rain”
Basque and Japanese
Ambar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English and Spanish
Ambrósio
“immortal”
Greek, via Portuguese
Americo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Amparo
“protection, refuge”
Spanish
Anabel
may mean “lovable (as Amabel); or grace and beauty”
Latin, via Spanish
Anabela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese and Slovak
Anacleto
“called upon, invoked”
Greek, via Portuguese
Anahi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Guarani, via Spanish
Anais
may mean “grace”
Occitan and Catalan, from Hebrew
Analia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and English
Anastacio
“resurrection”
Greek, via Portuguese
Anatolio
“sunrise, east”
Greek, via Italian and Portuguese
Anaya
Read its story
English (Modern), Spanish (surname), Asturian (given name)
Ander
“manly”
Greek, via Basque
Andreia
“manly”
Greek, via Portuguese
Andres
“manly, brave”
Greek, via Spanish
Andressa
“manly”
Greek, via Portuguese
Andreu
“manly”
Greek, via Catalan
Ane
“grace”
Hebrew, via Basque
Angeles
“angels”
Spanish
Angelica
may mean “angelic”
Greek, via Latin and Spanish
Angelita
“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Spanish
Àngels
“angels”
Catalan
Anibal
“grace of Baal”
Phoenician, via Spanish and Portuguese
Aniceto
“unconquerable”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Anita
“grace”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Anrique
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Old Spanish
Anselmo
“divine protection”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Antenor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese
Antero
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Antía
may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps flowery”
Galician
Antonela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and South Slavic
Antonieta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Antonio
may mean “priceless”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Aparecida
“appeared”
Portuguese
Apolinar
“of Apollo”
Greek, via Latin and Spanish
Apolonia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Polish and Portuguese
Apolonio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Arabela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Araceli
“altar of heaven”
Latin, via Spanish
Aracely
“altar of heaven”
Latin, via Spanish
Araci
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Tupi, via Portuguese
Arantxa
may mean “from Arantzazu; linked to arantza, thorn”
Basque
Aránzazu
“from Arantzazu”
Basque
Arely
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English and Spanish
Aristides
“son of the best”
Greek, via Portuguese
Aritz
“oak”
Basque
Arlindo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Armanda
“army man”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Armando
“army man”
Germanic, via Spanish
Arminda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese and English
Armindo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Arnaldo
“eagle power”
Germanic, via Portuguese and Italian
Arnau
“eagle power”
Germanic, via Catalan
Arnolda
“eagle power”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Arnoldo
“eagle power”
Germanic, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Arnulfo
“eagle wolf”
Germanic, via Spanish
Arquimedes
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese
Arsenio
“strong, manly”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Artemio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Arturo
may mean “bear”
Celtic, via Spanish and Italian
Arvaldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Ascensión
“ascension”
Latin, via Spanish
Asdrubal
“Baal helps”
Phoenician, via Spanish and Portuguese
Asier
“the beginning”
Basque
Asun
“pet form of Asunción”
Latin, via Spanish
Asunción
“assumption”
Latin, via Spanish
Atena
“Athena”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Augusto
“venerable”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Aureliano
“golden”
Latin, via Spanish
Avelina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Avelino
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Azucena
“Madonna lily”
Arabic, via Spanish
Balbino
“stammering”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Baldomero
“bold and famous”
Germanic, via Spanish
Baldoví
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Italian, Catalan
Baltazar
“Bel, protect the king”
Akkadian, via Portuguese
Bartira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Tupi, via Portuguese
Bartolina
“son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Spanish
Bartolo
“son of Talmai”
Aramaic, via Spanish and Italian
Basilio
“royal”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Bautista
“baptiser”
Greek, via Spanish
Beatriu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Catalan
Beatriz
“she who brings happiness”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Begoña
“from Begoña”
Basque, via Spanish
Bela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hungarian and Portuguese
Belen
“Bethlehem”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Belisario
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Belmiro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Beltrán
“bright raven”
Germanic, via Spanish
Benedita
“blessed”
Latin, via Portuguese
Benet
“blessed”
Latin, via Catalan and English
Benicio
may mean “blessed; or well-born”
Latin, via Spanish
Benigno
“kind”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Benita
“blessed”
Latin, via Spanish
Benito
“blessed”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Bento
“blessed”
Latin, via Portuguese
Benvinda
“welcome”
Portuguese
Benvindo
“welcome”
Portuguese
Bernarda
“brave bear”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Bernardete
“brave as a bear”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Bernardina
“brave as a bear”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Bernardo
“brave as a bear”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Bernat
“brave bear”
Germanic, via Catalan and Hungarian
Bertran
“bright raven”
Germanic, via Catalan and Spanish
Betsabé
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Bibiana
“alive”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Slovak
Bibiane
“alive”
Latin, via Portuguese and French
Bieito
“blessed”
Latin, via Galician
Blanca
“white, pure”
Germanic, via Spanish
Blas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish
Bonifacio
“good fate”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Bonita
“pretty”
Spanish
Bonoso
may mean “good”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Borja
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and Catalan
Brais
may mean “as Blaise”
Latin, via Galician
Branca
“white”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Brandan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish, via Galician
Braulio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Brayan
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Breixo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Galician
Bréixome
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Galician
Brianda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Brigida
“exalted one”
Irish, via Italian and Spanish
Brunilda
“armoured battle”
Germanic, via Spanish, Italian and Albanian
Buenaventura
“good fortune”
Spanish
Caetano
“from Gaeta”
Latin, via Portuguese
Caio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese and Italian
Calebe
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Calixto
“most beautiful”
Greek, via Spanish
Cami
“pet form of Camila”
Latin, via Spanish
Camila
may mean “attendant at a temple”
Latin, via Spanish
Camucha
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Candela
“candle”
Latin, via Spanish
Candelaria
“Candlemas”
Latin, via Spanish
Caridad
“charity, love”
Latin, via Spanish
Carito
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Carles
“free man”
Germanic, via Catalan
Carlos
“free man”
Germanic, via Spanish
Carlota
“free man”
Germanic, via Spanish
Carme
may mean “garden”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Carmela
“garden, orchard”
Hebrew, via Italian and Spanish
Carmelita
“garden”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Carmelo
“garden”
Hebrew, via Italian and Spanish
Carmen
“garden”
Spanish, from Hebrew
Carmencho
“pet form linked with Carmen”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Carmenchu
“pet form of Carmen”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Carmencita
“little Carmen”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Carmenza
“form of Carmen”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Carmucha
“pet form of Carmen”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Casandra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Casimiro
“destroy and peace”
Slavic, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Cassia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Catalina
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Spanish
Catarina
may mean “pure”
Greek, via Portuguese
Catia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese
Caubi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Cauby
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Cayetana
“from Gaeta”
Latin, via Spanish
Cayetano
“from Gaeta”
Latin, via Spanish
Cecilio
“blind”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Ceferino
“west wind”
Greek, via Spanish
Celedonio
may mean “swallow”
Greek, via Spanish
Celestino
“heavenly”
Latin, via Portuguese
Celio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Celso
“lofty”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Cesar
may mean “hairy; or blue-eyed”
Latin, via Spanish
Cesarina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Chabela
“pet form of Isabel”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Charo
“pet form of Rosario”
Latin, via Spanish
Chayo
“pet form of Rosario”
Latin, via Spanish
Chelo
“pet form of Consuelo”
Latin, via Spanish
Chiquita
“little one”
Spanish
Cicero
“chickpea”
Latin, via Portuguese
Cida
“appeared”
Portuguese
Cinthia
“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese
Cipriano
“from Cyprus”
Latin, via Portuguese
Ciriaco
“of the lord”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Ciro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Clarisa
“bright, famous”
Latin, via Spanish
Clarita
“clear, bright”
Latin, via Spanish
Claudio
“lame”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Cléber
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Clemente
“merciful”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Clementina
“merciful, mild”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Clodio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Galician
Clotilde
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Comba
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Galician, Italian
Conceição
“conception”
Portuguese
Concepcion
“conception”
Spanish
Concha
“pet form of Concepción”
Latin, via Spanish
Conchi
“pet form of Concepción”
Latin, via Spanish
Conchita
“pet form of Concepción”
Latin, via Spanish
Coni
may mean “pet form”
Spanish, German
Consolación
“consolation”
Latin, via Spanish
Constança
“constancy”
Latin, via Portuguese
Constancia
“steadfast”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Constantino
“steadfast”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Constanza
“constant, steadfast”
Latin, via Spanish
Consuela
“consolation”
Spanish
Consuelo
“consolation”
Latin, via Spanish
Coque
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Corina
“maiden”
Greek, via Romanian and Spanish
Cornelio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Cosme
“order”
Greek, via Portuguese, Catalan and Galician
Covadonga
“cave of the Lady”
Latin, via Asturian
Cristal
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and English
Cristiano
“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian
Cristobal
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Spanish
Cristòfol
“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Catalan
Cristopher
“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Spanish
Cruzinha
“little cross”
Latin, via Portuguese
Custodio
“guardian”
Latin, via Portuguese
Daiane
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Dalila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via French and Spanish
Damaso
“to tame”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Dari
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Catalan
Dario
“holding firm the good”
Old Persian, via Italian and Spanish
Davi
“beloved”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Dayana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish
Delfim
“dolphin”
Greek, via Portuguese
Delfina
“dolphin; of Delphi”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Delmar
may mean “of the sea”
Spanish
Delores
“sorrows”
Latin, via Spanish
Deloris
“sorrows”
Spanish, via English
Demetrio
“of Demeter”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Denisse
“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish
Deolinda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Desamparados
“the forsaken”
Spanish
Deyanira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Dídac
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Catalan
Diego
may mean “supplanter”
Spanish
Digna
“worthy”
Latin, via Spanish
Dimas
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Dinis
“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Portuguese and Galician
Dinora
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Diogo
may mean “supplanter”
Hebrew or Greek, via Portuguese
Dionis
“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English and Catalan
Dionisia
“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Dionisio
“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Dirce
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese
Divaldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Dolores
“sorrows”
Spanish
Dolorita
“sorrows”
Spanish
Dolors
“sorrows”
Catalan
Domènec
“of the Lord”
Latin, via Catalan
Dominga
“of the Lord”
Latin, via Spanish
Domingo
“of the Lord; Sunday”
Latin, via Spanish
Domingos
“of the Lord”
Latin, via Portuguese
Dorinda
may mean “perhaps gift”
Literary, via Portuguese
Dorotea
“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Doroteo
“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish
Duarte
“rich guardian”
Old English, via Portuguese
Dulce
“sweet”
Latin, via Spanish
Dulcinea
“sweet”
Spanish
Edgardo
“rich spear”
Old English, via Spanish and Italian
Edinaldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Edita
“rich in war”
Old English, via Spanish and Czech
Edite
“prosperous in war”
Old English, via Portuguese
Edivaldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Edmundo
“wealthy protector”
Old English, via Spanish and Portuguese
Ednaldo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Eduardo
“guardian of wealth”
Old English, via Spanish and Portuguese
Edurne
“snow”
Basque
Edvaldo
may mean “rich ruler”
Portuguese
Efrain
“fruitful”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Efren
“fruitful”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Egidio
“young goat”
Greek, via Italian, Spanish and Portuguese
Eleuterio
“free”
Greek, via Spanish
Elian
may mean “my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Elionor
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Occitan, via Catalan
Elisa
may mean “pledged to God”
Hebrew, via Italian and Spanish
Elisabeta
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Romanian and Portuguese
Eliseo
“my God is salvation”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Italian
Elizabeta
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Elizabete
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Portuguese and Latvian
Eloá
may mean “God (uncertain); a poetic angel”
Hebrew and French, via Brazilian
Eloisa
may mean “healthy, wide”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Eloy
“to choose”
Latin, via Spanish
Elvi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Finnish and Estonian
Elvia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via English
Elvie
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via English
Elviira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Finnish
Elvira
may mean “all true”
Gothic, via Spanish
Elvyra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via Lithuanian
Ema
“whole, universal”
Germanic, via Czech and Portuguese
Emelina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Icelandic and Spanish
Emeterio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Emili
“rival”
Latin, via Catalan
Emiliana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via English, Portuguese and Polish
Empar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Catalan
Enara
“swallow”
Basque
Encarna
“incarnation”
Latin, via Spanish
Encarnacion
“incarnation”
Spanish
Encarni
“incarnation”
Latin, via Spanish
Eneko
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Basque
Engracia
“grace”
Latin, via Spanish
Enoc
“dedicated”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Enric
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Catalan
Enrique
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Enriqueta
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Epifanio
“manifestation”
Greek, via Portuguese
Ermessenda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Catalan
Ernestina
“earnest”
Germanic, via English and Spanish
Ernesto
“serious, earnest”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Escolástica
“scholar”
Latin, via Spanish
Esdras
“help”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Esmeralda
“emerald”
Greek, via Spanish
Esmerelda
“emerald”
Spanish, via English
Espartaco
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Esperanza
“hope”
Spanish
Esteban
“crown, wreath”
Greek, via Spanish
Estefania
“crown”
Greek, via Spanish
Estefany
“crown”
Greek, via Spanish
Estela
“star”
Latin, via Spanish
Estella
“star”
Latin, via Spanish
Estêvão
“crown”
Greek, via Portuguese
Estevo
“crown”
Greek, via Galician
Estrella
“star”
Spanish, Ladino
Estrellita
“little star”
Spanish
Eufemia
“well spoken”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Eugenio
“well-born”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Eulalia
“well-spoken”
Greek, via Portuguese
Eulogia
“blessing”
Greek, via Spanish
Euridice
“wide justice”
Greek, via Portuguese
Eusebio
“pious”
Greek, via Portuguese
Evaristo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Evelin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Norman French, via Spanish and Estonian
Evita
“living”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Ezequiel
“God strengthens”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Fabiana
may mean “bean”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Fabio
may mean “bean”
Latin, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese
Fabricia
“craftsman”
Latin, via Portuguese and Spanish
Fabricio
“craftsman”
Latin, via Portuguese
Facundo
“eloquent”
Latin, via Spanish
Fadrique
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Fani
“crown”
Greek, via Spanish
Fausta
“lucky”
Latin, via Portuguese
Febe
“bright, pure”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Federico
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Feliciano
“lucky”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Felicidad
“good luck”
Latin, via Spanish
Felicita
“good luck”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Felipa
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Spanish
Felipe
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Spanish
Felisa
“lucky”
Latin, via Spanish
Felismina
may mean “probably happy, lucky”
Portuguese
Fermín
“firm”
Latin, via Spanish
Fernán
“daring journey”
Germanic, via Spanish
Fernanda
may mean “brave journey”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Fernandina
“daring journey”
Germanic, via Spanish
Fernando
may mean “brave journey”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Ferran
may mean “bold journey”
Germanic, via Catalan
Fidel
“faithful”
Latin, via Spanish
Filemon
“kiss”
Greek, via Spanish
Filipa
“friend of horses”
Greek, via Portuguese
Filipe
“lover of horses”
Greek, via Portuguese
Fina
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Flor
“flower”
Latin, via Spanish
Florencia
“flourishing, blooming”
Latin, via Spanish
Florencio
“flourishing”
Latin, via Portuguese
Florentino
“flourishing”
Latin, via Spanish
Floriano
“flowering”
Latin, via Portuguese and Italian
Florida
“flowery”
Latin, via Spanish
Florido
“flowery, flourishing”
Latin, via Spanish
Florinda
may mean “flower”
Latin, via Spanish and English
Fortunato
“fortunate”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Francesc
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Catalan
Francisca
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Francisco
“Frenchman, free”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Franco
“Frankish”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Frederico
“peaceful ruler”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Froilán
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Fulberto
“bright people”
Germanic, via Spanish
Galo
may mean “Gaul”
Latin, via Spanish
Gara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Garazi
may mean “from a Basque place name”
Basque
Gaspar
may mean “treasurer”
Persian, via Spanish
Gaudioso
“joyful”
Latin, via Spanish
Gema
“gem”
Spanish
Genaro
“of January”
Latin, via Spanish
Generoso
“noble, generous”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Genesio
“birth, origin”
Greek, via Portuguese
Genís
“birth, origin”
Greek, via Catalan
Geraldo
“spear rule”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Gerardo
“brave spear”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Gerson
may mean “stranger there”
Hebrew, via German and Spanish
Gertrudes
“spear strength”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Gertrudis
“spear strength”
Germanic, via Spanish
Gervasio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Giada
“jade”
Spanish, via Italian
Gilmar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Ginés
“birth, origin”
Greek, via Spanish
Giovanny
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Glauco
“bluish grey”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian
Godofredo
“God's peace”
Germanic, via Spanish
Gonçalo
“battle”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Gonçalvo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Gonzalo
may mean “battle elf”
Germanic, via Spanish
Gorka
“farmer”
Greek, via Basque
Goyo
“watchful”
Greek, via Spanish
Gracia
“grace”
Spanish
Graciela
“grace”
Latin, via Spanish
Gracinda
“grace”
Latin, via Portuguese
Graziella
“grace”
Latin, via Italian and Portuguese
Gregori
“watchful”
Greek, via Catalan
Gregorio
“watchful”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Guadalupe
may mean “river of the wolf”
Spanish, from Arabic
Gui
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Guilherme
“resolute protector”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Guilhermina
“resolute protector”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Guille
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Spanish
Guillem
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Catalan
Guillermina
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Spanish
Guillermo
“will and helmet”
Germanic, via Spanish
Gumersindo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Gustavo
may mean “staff of the Geats”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Habacuc
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Haizea
“wind”
Basque
Haydée
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Heitor
“holding fast”
Greek, via Portuguese
Heloísa
may mean “healthy, wide”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Henrique
“home ruler”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Herculano
“of Hercules”
Latin, via Portuguese
Heriberto
“bright army”
Germanic, via Spanish
Hermenegild
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via English and Catalan
Hermogenes
“born of Hermes”
Greek, via Spanish
Hernan
“daring journey”
Germanic, via Spanish
Higinio
“healthy”
Greek, via Spanish
Hilaria
“cheerful”
Latin, via Spanish
Hilario
“cheerful”
Latin, via Portuguese
Hilarion
“cheerful”
Greek, via Spanish
Hildegarda
“battle enclosure”
Germanic, via Spanish, Polish and Czech
Homero
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Horacio
may mean “as Horatius”
Latin, via Spanish
Humberto
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Iago
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Galician and Welsh
Iara
“lady of the waters”
Tupi, via Portuguese
Ibai
“river”
Basque
Icaro
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian and Portuguese
Idalina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Ifigenia
“strong-born”
Greek, via Spanish
Ignacio
“fiery”
Latin, via Spanish
Iker
“visitation”
Basque
Ildefonso
“ready for battle”
Germanic, via Spanish
Inácio
may mean “of uncertain meaning; later linked to fire”
Latin, via Portuguese
Iñaki
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Basque, via Spanish
Ines
may mean “pure; or lamb”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese
Inesita
“pure, holy”
Greek, via Spanish
Inez
“chaste”
Greek, via Spanish
Inigo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Basque, via Spanish
Inma
“immaculate”
Latin, via Spanish
Inmaculada
“immaculate”
Latin, via Spanish
Iolanda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via Italian and Portuguese
Irenea
“peaceful”
Greek, via Spanish
Ireneo
“peaceful”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Iria
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Galician
Irineu
“peaceful”
Greek, via Portuguese
Isabel
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Isabela
may mean “pledged to God”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Isabella
may mean “pledged to God”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Italian
Isai
may mean “gift”
Hebrew, via Spanish and German
Isaias
“Yahweh is salvation”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Isaura
may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps from Isauria”
Greek, via Portuguese
Isidoro
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Isidro
“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Spanish
Isla
may mean “island”
Scottish and Spanish
Ismael
“God will hear”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Isolda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Celtic, via Spanish
Isra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Itala
“Italian”
Latin, via Portuguese and Catalan
Italo
“Italian”
Latin, via Italian and Portuguese
Itxaso
“sea”
Basque
Itzel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Maya, via Mexican Spanish
Itziar
“from Itziar”
Basque
Iúri
“farmer”
Greek, via Portuguese
Ivone
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
French, via Portuguese
Ivonne
“yew”
Germanic, via Spanish
Izan
may mean “firm, strong”
Spanish, possibly from Hebrew
Jacinda
“hyacinth”
Greek, via Spanish
Jacinta
“hyacinth”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese
Jacinto
“hyacinth”
Greek, via Portuguese
Jaco
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Portuguese and Dutch
Jade
“jade stone”
Spanish, via French and English
Jaime
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Jairo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Janaina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Jandira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Jandro
“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish
Janeth
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Januário
“of January”
Latin, via Portuguese
Jaume
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Javi
“new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Javier
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Javiera
“new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Jayme
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Old Spanish
Jazmin
“jasmine”
Persian, via Spanish
Jeremias
“Yahweh will exalt”
Hebrew, via Spanish, German and Portuguese
Jeronima
“sacred name”
Greek, via Spanish
Jerónimo
“sacred name”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese
Jesuína
“of Jesus”
Portuguese
Jesusa
“Yahweh is salvation”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Jezabel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via German and Portuguese
Jimena
may mean “son”
Basque and Spanish
Jimeno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Joao
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Joaquin
“God will establish”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Joaquina
“God will establish”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Joice
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Jonatan
“Yahweh has given”
Hebrew, via Spanish, Scandinavian, Polish and Icelandic
Jone
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Basque
Jordi
“farmer”
Greek, via Catalan
Jorge
“farmer”
Greek, via Spanish
Jorgelina
“farmer”
Greek, via Spanish
Josafat
“Yahweh has judged”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Jose
“God will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Josefa
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Josefina
“God will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Josep
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Josepa
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Josias
“Yahweh supports”
Hebrew, via Portuguese and English
Josselyn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Josu
“God saves”
Hebrew, via Basque
Josue
“God is salvation”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Jovanni
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via English and Spanish
Joya
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and English
Juan
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juana
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanca
“God is gracious + free man”
Hebrew and Germanic, via Spanish
Juancho
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanfer
may mean “pet form of Juan Fernando”
Hebrew and Germanic, via Spanish
Juanfran
“God is gracious + Frenchman”
Hebrew and Latin, via Spanish
Juanita
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanito
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanjo
“God is gracious + he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanma
“God is gracious + God with us”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Juanmi
“God is gracious + who is like God”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Julião
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Julieta
may mean “little Julia”
Latin, via Spanish
Julio
may mean “as Julius”
Latin, via Spanish
Julissa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and English
Julita
may mean “youthful”
Latin, via Spanish and Polish
Jussara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Justino
“just”
Latin, via Portuguese
Justo
“just”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Karmelo
“garden”
Hebrew, via Basque
Karmen
may mean “garden, or song”
Hebrew and Latin, via Spanish
Kiko
may mean “depends on the kanji, or pet form”
Japanese|Spanish
Laerte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian
Laia
“well-spoken”
Greek, via Catalan
Lais
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Lalo
may mean “pet form”
Old English, via Spanish
Lautaro
may mean “swift hawk”
Mapudungun, via Spanish
Lazaro
“God has helped”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Leandro
“lion man”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Leire
“from Leyre”
Basque
Leonel
“little lion”
Latin, via Portuguese
Leonor
Read its story
Occitan, via Spanish and Portuguese
Leopoldina
“bold people”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Leopoldo
“bold people”
Germanic, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Leticia
“joy, happiness”
Latin, via Spanish
Ligia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Lila
“play (Sanskrit); night (Arabic); lilac”
Sanskrit, Arabic, Spanish
Liliana
“lily”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Linda
may mean “pretty”
Spanish, Germanic
Lindy
may mean “beautiful; or soft”
Spanish and Germanic, via English
Lisandro
“liberator of men”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Llorenç
“from Laurentum”
Latin, via Catalan
Llucia
“light”
Latin, via Catalan
Lluís
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Catalan
Lluïsa
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Catalan
Lola
“sorrows”
Spanish
Loles
“sorrows”
Spanish
Lolita
“sorrows”
Spanish
Lope
“wolf”
Latin, via Spanish
Lorenzo
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Loreto
“from Loreto”
Italian, via Spanish
Lourdes
“from Lourdes”
French, via Spanish
Lourenço
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Portuguese
Lua
“moon”
Galician
Lucho
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Spanish
Lucila
“light”
Latin, via Spanish
Lucinda
“light”
Latin, via Spanish
Lucio
“light”
Latin, via Portuguese
Lucrecia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish
Luis
“famous warrior”
Germanic, via Spanish
Luisa
“famous warrior”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Luisito
“famous in battle”
Germanic, via Spanish
Luismi
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Luiza
“famous in war”
Germanic, via Portuguese, Polish and Albanian
Luminosa
may mean “luminous, bright”
Latin, via Spanish
Lupita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Lurdes
“Our Lady of Lourdes”
Portuguese, from French Lourdes
Lurdinha
“from Lourdes”
Portuguese
Luz
“light”
Latin, via Spanish
Luzia
“light”
Latin, via German and Portuguese
Lynda
may mean “beautiful”
Spanish and Germanic, via English
Macarena
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Macario
“blessed”
Greek, via Portuguese
Macedonio
may mean “from Macedonia”
Latin, via Spanish
Madalena
“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Mafalda
“mighty in battle”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Maira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Latvian and Portuguese
Maite
“beloved (Basque); or Maria Teresa”
Basque and Spanish
Manuel
“God is with us”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Manuela
“God is with us”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Manuelita
“God is with us”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Marc
“of Mars”
Latin, via Catalan and French
Marçal
“of Mars”
Latin, via Catalan
Marcela
may mean “of Mars”
Latin, via Spanish
Marceline
“of Mars”
Latin, via French and Portuguese
Marcelino
“little warrior”
Latin, via Portuguese
Marcelo
may mean “of Mars”
Latin, via Spanish
Marciana
“of Mars”
Latin, via Portuguese
Márcio
“of Mars”
Latin, via Portuguese
Marcolina
“of Mars”
Latin, via Portuguese
Marcos
“of Mars”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Margarida
“pearl; or daisy”
Greek, via Portuguese and Catalan
Mariano
may mean “of Marius”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Maribel
may mean “Maria and Isabel”
Spanish
Maricarmen
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Maricela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Marichu
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Mariel
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Mariela
may mean “as Maria”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Bulgarian
Marilu
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Mariona
may mean “as Mary”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Marisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish|Italian
Marisela
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Marisol
“sea and sun”
Spanish
Maristela
“star of the sea”
Latin, via Portuguese
Maritza
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Slavic and Spanish
Marquita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, via English
Martim
“of Mars”
Latin, via Portuguese
Martino
“of Mars”
Latin, via Italian and Portuguese
Maruxa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Galician
Marysol
may mean “Mary and sun”
Spanish
Mateo
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Mateu
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Catalan and Galician
Mateus
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Matheus
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Matias
“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Matilde
“mighty in battle”
Germanic, via Italian and Portuguese
Maurici
“Moor, dark-skinned”
Latin, via Catalan
Mauricio
“Moorish, dark-skinned”
Latin, via Spanish
Mauro
“Moor, dark”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Maxi
“greatest”
Latin, via Spanish
Maximiliano
“greatest”
Latin, via Spanish
Maximo
“greatest”
Latin, via Spanish
Mayra
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Mayte
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Menchu
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Merce
“mercies”
Spanish, via Catalan
Mercedes
“mercies”
Spanish
Mercédesz
“mercies”
Spanish, via Hungarian
Merche
“mercies”
Spanish
Merci
“mercies”
Spanish, via Hungarian
Meritxell
may mean “from Our Lady of Meritxell”
Catalan
Micaela
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Italian
Miguel
“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Miguela
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Miguelito
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Mikel
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Basque
Milagro
“miracle”
Spanish
Milagros
“miracles”
Latin, via Spanish
Millaray
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Mapuche, via Spanish
Miquel
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Miquela
“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Catalan
Mireia
may mean “as Mireille; perhaps to admire”
Provençal, via Catalan
Mireya
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Mirian
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Misael
“who is what God is”
Hebrew, via Spanish and English
Moises
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Monserrat
“from Montserrat”
Catalan, via Spanish
Montse
“serrated mountain”
Catalan
Montserrat
“serrated mountain”
Catalan
Morena
“dark-haired”
Spanish
Murilo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese, via Brazilian
Nando
may mean “pet form”
Germanic, via Spanish
Nara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Narcís
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Catalan
Narcisa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish and Romanian
Narciso
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Natalio
“Christmas Day”
Latin, via Spanish
Natividad
“nativity”
Latin, via Spanish
Nazario
“from Nazareth”
Latin, via Spanish
Nehemías
“Yahweh comforts”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Neila
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Nekane
“sorrows”
Basque
Nena
may mean “little girl”
Spanish
Nerea
“mine”
Basque
Neus
“snows”
Catalan
Nicol
“victory of the people”
Greek, via Scots and Spanish
Nicolas
“victory of the people”
Greek, via French and Spanish
Nieves
“snows”
Spanish
Noelia
“Christmas”
Latin, via Spanish
Noemi
“pleasantness”
Hebrew, via Italian and Spanish
Noémia
“pleasantness”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Norberto
“bright north”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Nuno
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Nuria
may mean “from the sanctuary of Núria”
Catalan
Octavio
“eighth”
Latin, via Spanish
Odete
“wealth”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Oier
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Basque
Oihane
“forest”
Basque
Olavo
“ancestor's heir”
Old Norse, via Portuguese
Olimpia
“of Olympus”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Oliva
“olive”
Latin, via Catalan
Oralia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Oriana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and Italian
Oriol
“golden”
Latin, via Catalan
Osmar
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Osvaldo
“divine ruler”
Old English, via Spanish
Oswaldo
“god power”
Old English, via Spanish and Portuguese
Otilia
“wealth, prosperity”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Ovidio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Pablo
“small, humble”
Latin, via Spanish
Paco
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Spanish
Paio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese
Palmira
“palm; of Palm Sunday”
Latin, via Portuguese
Paloma
“dove”
Spanish
Pantaleon
“all lion”
Greek, via Spanish
Paquita
“French”
Latin, via Spanish
Paquito
“Frenchman”
Latin, via Spanish
Pascual
“of Easter”
Latin, via Spanish
Pascuala
“of Easter”
Latin, via Spanish
Pasqual
“of Easter”
Latin, via Catalan
Patricio
“nobleman”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Pau
“small (as Paul); also peace”
Latin, via Catalan
Paulino
“small”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Paulo
“small”
Latin, via Portuguese
Paz
“peace”
Spanish
Pedrinho
“stone”
Greek, via Portuguese
Pedro
“stone, rock”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese
Pepa
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Czech
Pepe
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Pepita
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Pepito
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Perla
“pearl”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Petrona
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish
Piedad
“piety”
Spanish
Piero
“stone”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish
Pilar
“pillar”
Spanish
Pili
may mean “pillar”
Spanish
Piluca
may mean “pet form”
Spanish
Pina
“he will add”
Hebrew, via Italian and Spanish
Plinio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Pol
“small”
Latin, via Catalan
Poliana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Policarpo
“much fruit”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Polidor
“many gifts”
Greek, via Catalan
Porfirio
“purple”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Prazeres
“joys”
Portuguese
Priscila
“ancient”
Latin, via Portuguese and Spanish
Prudencia
“prudence”
Latin, via Catalan
Purificación
“purification”
Spanish
Purita
“pure”
Spanish
Quico
“free man”
Spanish
Quim
“God will establish”
Hebrew, via Catalan
Quintin
“fifth”
Latin, via English and Spanish
Quintino
“fifth”
Latin, via Portuguese and Italian
Quique
“home ruler”
Spanish
Quirino
may mean “as Quirinus”
Latin, via Portuguese
Quirze
“of the lord”
Greek, via Catalan
Quiteria
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Portuguese
Rafa
“God heals”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Rafaela
“God heals”
Hebrew, via Portuguese and Spanish
Rafaele
“God has healed”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Raimon
“advice + protection”
Germanic, via Catalan
Raimundo
“counsel protector”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Rainiero
“wise army”
Germanic, via Spanish
Ramiro
“famous counsel”
Gothic, via Spanish
Ramon
“wise protector”
Germanic, via Spanish
Ramona
“wise protector”
Germanic, via Spanish
Raquel
“ewe”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Raul
“wolf counsel”
Germanic, via Spanish
Raymundo
“wise protector”
Germanic, via Spanish
Reimundo
“wise protector”
Germanic, via Spanish
Reinaldo
“counsel ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Remedios
“remedies”
Spanish
Renato
“born again”
Latin, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian
Rey
“king”
Spanish
Reyna
“queen”
Spanish
Reynaldo
“advice + rule”
Germanic, via Spanish
Ricardo
“strong ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish and Portuguese
Rico
“powerful ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Rigoberta
“ruler + bright”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rigoberto
“bright ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rio
“river”
Spanish and Portuguese
Rita
“pearl”
Italian and Spanish, from Greek, also Sanskrit
Roberto
“bright fame”
Germanic, via Italian and Spanish
Rocio
“dew”
Spanish
Rodolfo
“famous wolf”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rodrigo
“famous ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rogelio
“famous spear”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rogerio
“fame + spear”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Rolando
“famous land”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Romeu
“pilgrim to Rome”
Italian, via Portuguese
Romina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Italian, Spanish
Ronaldo
“counsel + ruler”
Old Norse, via Portuguese and Spanish
Roque
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Portuguese and Spanish
Rosalina
“little rose”
Latin, via Portuguese
Rosalinda
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Rosana
may mean “Rosa and Ana”
Spanish and Portuguese
Rosario
“rosary”
Latin, via Spanish
Rosaura
may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps rose + breeze”
Spanish, via Portuguese
Rosendo
may mean “famous path”
Germanic, via Spanish
Roser
“rosebush”
Catalan
Rosi
“rose”
Latin, via Spanish
Rosita
“rose”
Latin, via Spanish
Rubi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish and English
Rufino
“red-haired”
Latin, via Portuguese
Rufo
“red-haired”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Rui
“famous ruler”
Germanic, via Portuguese
Rut
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Spanish, Italian and Swedish
Ruy
“fame + ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish
Sabela
“my God is an oath”
Hebrew, via Galician
Salomão
“peace”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Salvador
“saviour”
Latin, via Spanish
Salvadora
“saviour”
Latin, via Portuguese
Samanta
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, Italian and South Slavic
Sameiro
may mean “from the Sameiro sanctuary”
Portuguese
Sancho
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Santiago
“Saint James”
Spanish
Santino
“little saint”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Saturnino
“of Saturn”
Latin, via Portuguese
Savannah
may mean “grassy plain”
Taíno, via Spanish
Saveria
“new house”
Basque, via Italian
Saverio
“new house”
Basque, via Italian
Sebastião
“venerable”
Greek, via Portuguese
Segundo
“second”
Latin, via Spanish
Serapio
“of Serapis”
Egyptian, via Spanish
Sergi
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Catalan
Severina
“stern, serious”
Latin, via Portuguese
Severino
“stern”
Latin, via Italian and Portuguese
Severo
“stern”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Sidonio
“of Sidon”
Latin, via Portuguese
Sigfredo
“victory peace”
Germanic, via Spanish
Silverio
“of the forest”
Latin, via Portuguese
Silvina
“forest”
Latin, via Spanish
Sinforiano
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Socorro
“help”
Spanish
Sofonias
“Yahweh has hidden”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Sol
“sun”
Latin, via Spanish
Soledad
“solitude”
Spanish
Soraia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Persian, via Portuguese
Sotero
“saviour”
Greek, via Spanish
Sueli
may mean “shining”
Brazilian Portuguese, possibly Germanic
Susana
“lily”
Hebrew, via Spanish and Portuguese
Telmo
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Teodorico
“people + ruler”
Germanic, via Spanish and Italian
Teodoro
“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish
Teofilo
“friend of God”
Greek, via Portuguese
Teresa
may mean “harvester”
Greek, via Spanish
Teresita
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Theresa
may mean “harvester; or from Thera”
Greek, via Spanish
Thiago
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Tia
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English and Spanish
Tiago
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Timoteo
“honouring God”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian
Tito
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish and Italian
Tomasa
“twin”
Aramaic, via Spanish
Tomásia
“twin”
Aramaic, via Portuguese
Tomasito
“twin”
Aramaic, via Spanish
Toya
“victory”
Latin, via Spanish
Trini
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Trinidad
“Trinity”
Latin, via Spanish
Túlio
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Latin, via Spanish
Txell
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Catalan
Ulises
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish
Ulisses
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin and Portuguese
Umbelina
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese
Unai
“cowherd”
Basque
Urraca
may mean “magpie”
Spanish
Uxía
“well-born”
Greek, via Galician
Valentim
“strong, healthy”
Latin, via Portuguese
Vanesa
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
English, via Spanish
Vasco
may mean “as Velasco, perhaps raven”
Basque, via Portuguese
Vega
“meadow (Spanish); the bright star Vega”
Spanish and Arabic
Venancio
“hunting”
Latin, via Spanish
Venceslau
“more glory”
Slavic, via Portuguese
Vicente
“conquering”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Vida
“life”
Spanish, Ladino
Vidal
“of life”
Latin, via Spanish
Violante
may mean “violet”
Latin, via Italian, Spanish and Portuguese
Violeta
“violet”
Latin, via Spanish and Romanian
Viridiana
“green”
Latin, via Spanish
Vitoria
“victory”
Latin, via Portuguese
Vivianna
“alive”
Latin, via Portuguese
Xabier
“new house”
Basque
Xana
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Asturian
Xavi
“new house”
Basque, via Catalan
Xavier
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Xenxo
“well born”
Greek, via Galician
Xevi
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Catalan
Xiana
may mean “as Juliana”
Latin, via Galician
Ximena
may mean “one who listens”
Spanish, possibly from Hebrew or Basque
Xiomara
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish, possibly Germanic
Xoán
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Galician
Xoana
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Galician
Xohán
“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Galician
Yago
“supplanter”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Yamila
“beautiful”
Arabic, via Spanish
Yeray
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Guanche, via Canarian Spanish
Ynez
“pure”
Greek, via Spanish and English
Yolanda
may mean “violet (traditional); origin uncertain”
Germanic or Greek, via Spanish
Yoselin
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Yoselyn
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic, via Spanish
Ysabel
“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Spanish
Zacarias
“God has remembered”
Hebrew, via Portuguese
Zeferino
“west wind”
Greek, via Portuguese
Zenaide
“of Zeus”
Greek, via Portuguese
Zulema
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Arabic, via Spanish
Zulma
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Spanish
Zulmira
may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Portuguese