Latin Boy Names
1537 latin boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? Latin Girl Names →
Say a Latin boy name in a crowded room and nobody asks you to spell it. That is the whole appeal: strength without strain, tradition without dust. James has been steady for generations and shows no sign of tiring, Oliver climbed to the very top of the American charts, and Lucas manages to sound both ancient and completely current. Add Leo (lion), three letters that punch far above their weight, and you have the core of the Latin boy names parents keep coming back to — names that will survive a kindergarten roll call, a college application and a nameplate on a door.
The more textured picks are worth a slower look. Sebastian and Julian bring a certain old-world elegance that never tips into precious, while Santiago and Luca carry Spanish and Italian warmth straight from the same root stock. For something with a surname edge, Bennett (blessed) and Miles read polished and a little literary. And if you want the boldest option on the page, Roman says exactly what it is — unapologetic, cinematic, and surprisingly wearable on a small boy.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its journey out of Rome and into English, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Latin Boy Names — Page 3
Chief#4080 in the U.S.From the English word chief — Latin caput, 'head' — a leader; an empowering word-name▶Damarcus#4084 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining a Da- prefix to Marcus (Latin, 'of Mars, warlike'); construction modern▶Dexton#4086 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Dex- (from Dexter, Latin 'skillful') to the -ton ending; construction mo▶Emerald#4092 in the U.S.From the word emerald — Greek smaragdos via Latin — the prized green gemstone▶Fabricio#4099 in the U.S.Spanish/Portuguese form of Fabricius — Latin faber, 'craftsman, smith, one who works with the h▶Fabrizio#4100 in the U.S.Italian form of Fabricius — Latin faber, 'craftsman, smith, one who works with the hands'▶Kaio#4125 in the U.S.Portuguese form of Caio — from Roman Gaius, traditionally 'to rejoice'▶Lavern#4136 in the U.S.From Laverne — French 'the alder tree', or linked to Latin Laverna (a Roman goddess)/'springlik▶Lucious#4138 in the U.S.Spelling of Lucius — from Latin lux, 'light' — a classic Roman name▶Maxime#4140 in the U.S.French form of Maximus — Latin maximus, 'greatest'▶Noctis#4143 in the U.S.From Latin noctis, 'of the night' (genitive of nox); the hero prince of Final Fantasy XV▶Rufus#4151 in the U.S.From Latin rufus, 'red, red-haired'▶Sorren#4160 in the U.S.-en spelling of Soren — Danish form of Severinus, from Latin severus, 'stern, severe'▶Auron#4190 in the U.S.Modern name, often linked to a Final Fantasy character or 'golden' (Latin aurum); routes inform▶Aveon#4191 in the U.S.Modern coinage in the Av-/-eon family (Davion, Avion), echoing Latin avis, 'bird'; no single fi▶Castle#4201 in the U.S.From the word castle — Latin castellum, 'fortress, stronghold' — a word and surname name▶Copper#4203 in the U.S.From the word copper — Latin cuprum (from Cyprus) — the warm reddish metal/color▶Jayvien#4237 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Jay- to a -vien ending (echoing Javien/Vivien, 'alive'); no single fixed▶Koast#4255 in the U.S.K-spelling of Coast — from Latin costa, 'rib, side' — the seashore; a modern nature word-name▶Lauro#4259 in the U.S.From Latin laurus, 'laurel' — the masculine of Laura, linked to victory and honor (and Lawrence▶Ustin#4260 in the U.S.Ustin is a Russian and eastern European form in the family of Justin and Justus, all from the L▶Miracle#4271 in the U.S.From the word miracle — Latin miraculum, 'a wonder, marvel' — a wondrous blessing▶Orlin#4277 in the U.S.From Bulgarian Orlin — from orel, 'eagle' — also echoing Latin 'golden' (Orlando lines); routes▶Quincey#4281 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Quincy — from a French place-name, 'estate of Quintus' (Latin quintus, 'fifth')▶Romyn#4287 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Roman/Romain — from Latin Romanus, 'a Roman, of Rome'▶Dahntay#4308 in the U.S.Dahntay is a phonetic respelling of Dante, a shortened form of the Italian Durante, from the La▶Artur#4317 in the U.S.European form of Arthur — possibly from Celtic artos, 'bear', or Roman Artorius; etymology deba▶Clemente#4327 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Clement — from Latin clemens, 'merciful, gentle, mild'▶Didier#4333 in the U.S.French form of Desiderius — from Latin desiderium, 'desire, longing' — 'the desired one'▶Jullian#4357 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Julian — from Latin Julianus, 'of the Julii (Julius) family; youthful, dow▶Kashius#4361 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cassius — a Roman family name from Latin cassus, 'hollow, empty', or 'vain'; rout▶Linkoln#4372 in the U.S.K-spelling of Lincoln — from Latin/Brittonic 'lake colony' (the city Lincoln, from Lindon + col▶Lucus#4374 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Lucas — from Latin Lucas, 'man from Lucania', often linked to lux, 'light';▶Maxson#4378 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Max (from Latin maximus, 'greatest') to the -son ending — 'son of Max'▶Mercy#4383 in the U.S.English virtue-name from 'mercy' — Old French merci ('pity') from Latin merces ('reward, wages'▶Torian#4400 in the U.S.Modern coinage in the Tor-/-ian family (echoing Victorian/Tory and Thor); no single fixed root▶Yostin#4408 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling/form of Justin — from Latin Justinus, 'just, fair, righteous'; routes ▶Adrius#4415 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Adrian/Darius (Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria'; or Persian 'kingly'); no ▶Amador#4418 in the U.S.From Latin Amator/amare, 'lover, one who loves' — a saint's name and Spanish surname▶Amori#4421 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing 'amor' ('love', Latin) and Amory/Emory ('industrious ruler'); no single ▶Arias#4426 in the U.S.From a Spanish surname (of debated origin, possibly Germanic); also echoes 'aria', a melody; ro▶Bento#4435 in the U.S.Portuguese form of Benedict — from Latin benedictus, 'blessed'▶Cornell#4438 in the U.S.From a surname/form of Cornelius — Latin cornu, 'horn' — an ancient Roman family name▶Faustino#4452 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Faustinus — from Latin faustus, 'fortunate, lucky, auspicious'▶Griffyn#4456 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Griffin — from Welsh Gruffudd, 'strong lord/chief', and the mythical griffin (eag▶Lecil#4483 in the U.S.Lecil reads as a regional variant or reshaping of Cecil, an English name from the Roman family ▶Kemarion#4484 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Ke- to Marion (a Mary-derived name) or Demarion; no single fixed root▶Proctor#4488 in the U.S.Proctor began as an English occupational surname for a procurator - a steward, agent, or manage▶Konstantin#4489 in the U.S.Slavic/German form of Constantine — from Latin constans, 'constant, steadfast'▶Legynd#4493 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Legend — from Latin legenda, 'things to be read; a celebrated story or person'▶Leone#4494 in the U.S.Italian form of Leon — from Latin leo, 'lion'▶Mynor#4504 in the U.S.Latino name, possibly from Latin minor, 'younger, lesser', or a surname; popular in Guatemala; ▶Ostin#4509 in the U.S.Spelling of Austin — a medieval contraction of Augustine, from Latin augustus, 'great, magnific▶Pau#4510 in the U.S.Catalan form of Paul — from Latin paulus, 'small, humble'; also Catalan for 'peace'▶Praise#4512 in the U.S.From the word praise — Latin pretium, 'price, worth' — adoration, worship, commendation▶Romario#4521 in the U.S.From Latin Romarius, 'a pilgrim to Rome', and the Roman -ario line (kin to Romeo, Roman); route▶Vestal#4527 in the U.S.Vestal comes from the Latin vestalis, 'belonging to Vesta,' the Roman goddess of the hearth and▶Sylo#4533 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Silas ('wood, forest') and Shiloh ('tranquil') with a Sy-/-lo styling; n▶Tory#4540 in the U.S.Short form of Victor/Salvatore/Torin — variously 'victory', 'savior', or 'chief'; also an Irish▶Aires#4555 in the U.S.From Ares (the Greek god of war) and/or Aries (the ram, the first zodiac sign); routes layered▶Arcaius#4563 in the U.S.Modern Latinate-style coinage (echoing 'arch-', ruler/chief, and -ius Roman endings); no single▶Demarius#4583 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining the De- prefix to Marius (a Roman name linked to Mars); no single fixed ▶Demonte#4584 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining De- to Monte ('mountain', from Latin mons); no single fixed root▶Flavio#4596 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Flavius — from Latin flavus, 'golden, yellow, blond'▶Vint#4596 in the U.S.Vint is a rare clipped form of Vincent, from the Latin vincens, 'conquering' — the same root as▶Gennaro#4600 in the U.S.Italian form of Januarius — from Latin, 'of January; dedicated to Janus' (the god of doorways a▶Virgal#4609 in the U.S.Virgal is a variant spelling of Virgil, from the Roman family name Vergilius. Its ancient meani▶Jamarius#4613 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Ja- to Marius (a Roman name linked to Mars); no single fixed root▶Caesare#4617 in the U.S.Caesare is a spelling of Cesare, the Italian form of Caesar, the famous Roman cognomen carried ▶Maximino#4638 in the U.S.Spanish form of Maximinus — a diminutive of Maximus, from Latin maximus, 'the greatest, largest▶Merle#4640 in the U.S.From French merle, 'a blackbird' (Latin merula) — a songbird▶Aloysius#4699 in the U.S.Latinized form of Louis/Aloys — from Germanic hlod, 'fame', plus wig, 'war' — 'famous warrior, ▶Amillion#4701 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining A- to 'million' (a number of vast abundance); also echoes Emiliano/Emili▶Calcifer#4714 in the U.S.A coined literary/film name (the fire-demon Calcifer in Howl's Moving Castle); echoing Lucifer,▶Delmar#4726 in the U.S.From Spanish del mar, 'of the sea, by the sea' (Latin mare, 'sea')▶Albertus#4731 in the U.S.Albertus is the Latinized form of Albert, from the Germanic Adalbert, combining adal ('noble') ▶Emilliano#4733 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Emiliano — from Latin Aemilianus, 'of the Aemilius family; rival, eager' (▶Gaetano#4739 in the U.S.Italian form of Caietanus — 'from Gaeta' (a coastal town in Italy)▶Justyn#4777 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Justin — from Latin Justinus, 'just, fair, righteous, upright'▶Kaidence#4778 in the U.S.K-/-ai- spelling of Cadence — from Latin cadentia, 'a falling; rhythm, the flow of sounds'; her▶Londyn#4794 in the U.S.-yn spelling of London — the great English city (its ancient name's origin debated); here for b▶Luxe#4798 in the U.S.From the word luxe — French/Latin, 'luxury, opulence, splendor' (also echoing Latin lux, 'light▶Marino#4805 in the U.S.Italian form of Marinus — from Latin marinus, 'of the sea, a sailor' (from mare, 'sea')▶Rochester#4809 in the U.S.Rochester is an English place-name and surname meaning roughly 'stone fort' or 'Roman camp', fr▶Promise#4824 in the U.S.From the word promise — Latin promissum, 'a solemn pledge, a vow; the assurance of something to▶Romani#4833 in the U.S.From Latin Romanus, 'a Roman, of Rome' (kin to Roman/Romano); also echoes the Romani people; ro▶Seneca#4838 in the U.S.From Latin senex, 'old, elder' (the philosopher Seneca); also the Seneca, an Iroquois nation; r▶Spero#4844 in the U.S.Spero is best known as an anglicized short form of Spyridon, a Greek name of much-loved saintly▶Tito#4848 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Titus — from Latin Titus, possibly 'a title of honor' or 'defender' (et▶Vallen#4857 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Valen/Valentine ('strong, healthy', Latin) and Allen; no single fixed ro▶Quent#4863 in the U.S.Quent is a clipped form of Quentin, from the Roman name Quintinus, a derivative of Quintus, 'th▶Alegend#4874 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining A- to Legend ('a celebrated story/person', Latin legenda); no single fix▶Amour#4877 in the U.S.From French amour, 'love' (from Latin amor)▶Artis#4885 in the U.S.From an Arthur-derived name ('bear' or 'noble'), and/or echoing 'art/artist' (Latin ars); route▶Ulysees#4885 in the U.S.Ulysees is a respelling of Ulysses, the Latin name for the Greek hero Odysseus of Homer's Odyss▶Aydrian#4889 in the U.S.-ay- spelling of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town; linked to 'dark' or 'the▶Cashius#4900 in the U.S.Cash-/-ius spelling of Cassius — from Latin Cassius, possibly 'hollow, empty, vain'; with a 'Ca▶Constantino#4904 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Constantine — from Latin Constantinus, 'steadfast, constant, firm'▶Falcon#4920 in the U.S.From the word falcon — Latin falco, 'a falcon, a hawk' (a swift bird of prey, a symbol of speed▶Joy#4952 in the U.S.From the word joy — from Latin gaudia, 'great happiness, delight, gladness'; here for boys▶Kyser#4966 in the U.S.Spelling of Kaiser/Keyser — from German Kaiser, 'an emperor' (from Latin Caesar)▶Marin#4971 in the U.S.From Latin marinus, 'of the sea, a sailor' (the Croatian/French/Romanian form of Marinus); here▶Nation#4975 in the U.S.From the word nation — Latin natio, 'a people, a race; a being born together'; a bold word-name▶Pasquale#4985 in the U.S.Italian form of Pascal — from Latin paschalis, 'of Easter; relating to Passover' (a child born ▶Peregrin#4986 in the U.S.From Latin peregrinus, 'a traveler, a foreigner; a pilgrim, a wanderer' (a Peregrine spelling)▶Rosario#5001 in the U.S.From Latin rosarium, 'the rosary; a rose garden' (a devotion to the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of th▶Santy#5007 in the U.S.Short form of Santiago/Santino/Santos — from Latin sanctus, 'a saint; holy, sacred'▶Torren#5022 in the U.S.From the Irish Torin, 'chief'; also echoes 'torrent' (Latin torrens, 'a rushing stream'); route▶Trinidad#5023 in the U.S.From Spanish Trinidad, 'the Trinity; the Holy Trinity' (from Latin trinitas, 'threeness, trinit▶Tyus#5026 in the U.S.A modern name (echoing Titus, 'a title of honor', or a Ty- + -us coinage); no single fixed root▶Vincente#5030 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Vincent — from Latin vincens, 'conquering, victorious'▶Marquita#5052 in the U.S.Marquita is usually a feminine name, a Spanish-style diminutive tied to Marques and the noble t▶Amonte#5054 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining an A- prefix to -monte ('mountain', Latin/Italian); no single fixed root▶Augie#5065 in the U.S.Pet form of August/Augustus — from Latin augustus, 'great, venerable, majestic, dignified'▶Augustino#5066 in the U.S.Spelling of Agostino/Augustine — from Latin Augustinus, 'of Augustus; great, venerable, majesti▶Benett#5070 in the U.S.Single-t spelling of Bennett — a medieval form of Benedict, from Latin benedictus, 'blessed'▶Celestino#5079 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Celestine — from Latin caelestis, 'heavenly, of the sky'▶Cruzito#5082 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Cruz — from Latin crux, 'a cross' — 'little cross'▶Cyprian#5083 in the U.S.From Latin Cyprianus, 'from Cyprus' (the Mediterranean island, sacred to Aphrodite/Venus)▶Damonte#5084 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining a Da- prefix to -monte ('mountain', Latin/Italian); no single fixed root▶Giles#5104 in the U.S.From Latin Aegidius (via Greek aigidion, 'a young goat', or aigis, 'a shield') — 'young goat; s▶Julen#5130 in the U.S.Basque form of Julian — from Latin Julianus, 'of the Julii family; youthful, downy-bearded'▶Kashus#5142 in the U.S.Kash-/-us spelling of Cassius — from Latin Cassius (possibly 'hollow, vain'), with a 'Cash' ech▶Lejend#5153 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Legend — from Latin legenda, 'things to be read; a celebrated story or per▶Lukka#5157 in the U.S.Double-k spelling of Luca/Luka — from Latin Lucas, 'from Lucania' (and linked to 'light')▶Estell#5158 in the U.S.Estell is a variant of Estelle/Estella, from the Latin 'stella', 'star' (via Old French Estelle▶Maxen#5160 in the U.S.Modern -en form of Max (from Maximus/Maximilian, 'the greatest'); also echoes the Welsh Macsen ▶Maximillion#5161 in the U.S.-illion spelling of Maximilian — from Latin Maximilianus, ultimately Maximus, 'the greatest'▶Novian#5173 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Nova/Novus ('new', Latin) with an -ian ending; 'new, fresh'; no single f▶Obsidian#5176 in the U.S.From the word obsidian — Latin obsidianus, a glossy black volcanic glass (named after Obsius, w▶Record#5185 in the U.S.From the word record — Latin recordari, 'to remember, to call to mind; a memorial, an account'▶Rexford#5187 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Latin rex, 'king', plus Old English ford, 'a river crossin▶Amore#5237 in the U.S.From Italian amore, 'love' (from Latin amor, 'love'); a romantic word-name▶Cass#5259 in the U.S.Short form of Cassius ('hollow, vain', Latin; origin uncertain) or Cassidy ('curly-haired', Iri▶Celso#5261 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Celsus — from Latin celsus, 'high, lofty, elevated; tall'▶Deante#5268 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining a De- prefix to -ante (echoing Dante, 'enduring, steadfast', and Donte);▶Domonique#5273 in the U.S.-o- spelling of Dominique — from Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (also 'born o▶Horace#5287 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Horatius — possibly 'of the hours; timekeeper' (origin uncertain); t▶Krystian#5335 in the U.S.Polish form of Christian — from Latin Christianus, 'a Christian; a follower of Christ' (the ano▶Luxx#5344 in the U.S.Double-x spelling of Lux — from Latin lux, 'light'; also echoes 'luxe, luxury'; routes layered▶Montae#5358 in the U.S.-ae spelling of Monte/Montay — echoing Monte ('mountain', Latin/Italian), and the -tae names; n▶Olyver#5374 in the U.S.-y- spelling of Oliver — from Latin oliva, 'olive tree' (a symbol of peace), or Old Norse Aleif▶Onix#5375 in the U.S.-i- spelling of Onyx — from Greek onyx, 'a fingernail/claw; the onyx (a banded black gemstone)'▶Romen#5385 in the U.S.-en spelling of Roman — from Latin Romanus, 'a Roman; a citizen of Rome' (the eternal city)▶Ruby#5386 in the U.S.From the word ruby — from Latin rubeus, 'red' — a precious red gemstone; predominantly a girls'▶Ulis#5392 in the U.S.Ulis is most plausibly a clipped form of Ulysses, the Latin name for the Greek hero Odysseus; t▶Sovereign#5398 in the U.S.From the word sovereign — from Latin superanus, 'above, supreme' — 'a supreme ruler; supreme, i▶Tavian#5402 in the U.S.Short form of Octavian/Octavius — from Latin octavus, 'eighth' — 'the eighth'; a modern -avian ▶Tavin#5403 in the U.S.A modern name — a short form of Octavian ('eighth'), or echoing Gawain/Tevin; no single fixed r▶Terrion#5405 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Terrell/Terrence ('tender, smooth', Latin Terentius) with an -ion ending▶Victory#5415 in the U.S.From the word victory — from Latin victoria, 'victory, triumph, conquest'; here for boys▶Acesyn#5433 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Ace ('the best, a champion', Latin as, 'one') to a -syn/-son ending; no ▶Aureliano#5446 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Aurelian — from Latin aureus, 'golden' (from aurum, 'gold')▶Caroll#5454 in the U.S.Caroll is a respelling of Carroll or the male Carol. As Carroll it is an anglicized Irish surna▶Camillo#5459 in the U.S.Italian form of Camillus — from Latin camillus, 'a young attendant at a religious ceremony, a n▶Camp#5460 in the U.S.From the word/surname camp — from Latin campus, 'a field, a level open space'; also a short for▶Chett#5462 in the U.S.Double-t spelling of Chet — a short form of Chester, from Latin castrum, 'a fortress, a camp; a▶Cipriano#5464 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Cyprian — from Latin Cyprianus, 'from Cyprus' (the island sacred to Aph▶Costa#5465 in the U.S.Short form of Costas/Konstantinos (Constantine) — from Latin constans, 'steadfast, constant, fi▶Credence#5466 in the U.S.From the word credence — from Latin credentia, 'belief, trust' (from credere, 'to believe') — '▶Dezi#5482 in the U.S.A spelling of Desi — a pet form of Desiderio, from Latin desideratus, 'desired, longed for'▶Domenick#5488 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominick/Domenico — from Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to the Lord' (b▶Feliciano#5498 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Felician — from Latin felix/felicianus, 'lucky, happy, fortunate, bless▶Franz#5500 in the U.S.German form of Francis/Franciscus — from Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free one'▶Ilyan#5508 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Ilya (the Russian Elijah, 'my God is Yahweh') and Julian/Iliana ('youthfu▶Majour#5557 in the U.S.A -our spelling of Major — from Latin maior, 'greater, larger'; the military rank; a word/rank-▶Maksym#5559 in the U.S.Polish/Ukrainian form of Maximus/Maxim — from Latin maximus, 'the greatest'▶Marsel#5561 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Marcel — from Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus, 'dedicated to Mar▶Pryor#5584 in the U.S.From the surname Pryor/Prior — from Latin prior, 'a prior; the head of a religious house; the e▶Silvestre#5608 in the U.S.Spanish/Portuguese form of Sylvester — from Latin silvestris, 'of the forest, woodland, wild' (▶Val#5622 in the U.S.A pet form of Valentine/Valerian — from Latin valens, 'strong, healthy, vigorous, worthy'; here▶Valencio#5623 in the U.S.A Latinate name linked to Latin valens, 'strong, brave, vigorous' (and the city Valencia, 'valo▶Vinicio#5625 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Vinicius — from a Roman family name, possibly from Latin vinum, 'wine; ▶Virgie#5630 in the U.S.Virgie is most often a girl's pet form of Virginia, yet on a boy it traces instead to Virgil, f▶Yunior#5637 in the U.S.A Y-spelling of Junior — from Latin iunior, 'the younger one; the youth'▶Acer#5647 in the U.S.From Latin acer — 'a maple tree', and 'sharp, keen, fierce'; also echoes 'ace'; routes layered▶Anthuan#5661 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwan — from the Roman Antonius, possibly 'priceless; praiseworthy; of t▶Pasco#5669 in the U.S.Pasco is a form of Pascoe, the Cornish and English version of Pascal, from Late Latin paschalis▶Blas#5675 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Blaise — from Latin Blasius, possibly 'stammering, lisping' (blaesus)▶Corvin#5689 in the U.S.From Latin corvinus, 'of the raven; raven-like' (corvus, 'a raven'); also a form of Corwin▶Donato#5704 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Donatus — from Latin donatus, 'given; given by God; a gift'▶Veto#5722 in the U.S.Veto is the Latin word veto, literally 'I forbid,' the formal power to block a decision. As a r▶Gemini#5723 in the U.S.From Latin gemini, 'the twins' — the zodiac constellation and sign (Castor and Pollux)▶Giano#5726 in the U.S.An Italian name — from Giano (Janus), the Roman two-faced god of gates and beginnings; also a s▶Kalum#5759 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Callum — from the Scottish Gaelic Calum, from Latin columba, 'a dove'▶Kosta#5774 in the U.S.A Greek short form of Konstantinos (Constantine) — from Latin constans, 'steadfast, constant, f▶Markos#5790 in the U.S.The Greek form of Mark/Marcus — from Latin Marcus, linked to Mars, the god of war; 'of Mars; wa▶Marvel#5791 in the U.S.From the word marvel — from Latin mirabilia, 'wonders, marvels'; 'a wonder, an astonishing thin▶Millan#5799 in the U.S.From the Spanish Millán — from the Latin Aemilianus, 'of the Aemilius family' (linked to aemulu▶Olivander#5810 in the U.S.A modern blend of Oliver ('the olive tree', Latin) and the -ander ending ('a man', Greek, as in▶Olivia#5811 in the U.S.From Latin oliva, 'the olive tree' — a symbol of peace; overwhelmingly a girls' name (coined by▶Paulino#5814 in the U.S.The Spanish/Italian/Portuguese form of Paulinus — a derivative of Paulus (Paul), from Latin pau▶Romell#5828 in the U.S.A modern name with a Rom- opening (echoing Romeo/Romulus, 'of Rome; a pilgrim to Rome') and an ▶Saturn#5834 in the U.S.From Latin Saturnus — the Roman god of sowing, agriculture, and time (linked to satus, 'sowing'▶Sixto#5840 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Sixtus — variously from Latin sextus, 'sixth', and Greek xystos, 'polished,▶Solar#5841 in the U.S.From the word solar — from Latin sol, 'the sun'; 'of the sun, sunny, radiant'▶Thelonious#5847 in the U.S.A Latinized form of Thelonius/Tillo — from a Germanic root linked to 'a ruler of the people' (p▶Toussaint#5849 in the U.S.From French Toussaint, 'All Saints' (tous, 'all', plus saints) — a name given to children born ▶Trillion#5852 in the U.S.From the word trillion — a vast number (a million million); a modern aspirational number word-n▶Tycho#5853 in the U.S.A Latinized form linked to Greek tyche, 'fortune, luck; hitting the mark' (from tynchano, 'to h▶
Explore More
Frequently Asked
What are popular Latin boy names?
The best-known Latin boy names in the U.S. include Oliver, James, Lucas, Sebastian and Leo. Most of them have spent years inside the national top 25.