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 4
Urban#5854 in the U.S.From Latin urbanus, 'of the city; refined, courteous, sophisticated' (from urbs, 'a city')▶Vasco#5855 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Portuguese Vasco — 'a Basque; one from the Basque country' (from the Latin Vas▶Venture#5856 in the U.S.From the word venture — from Latin adventura, 'about to happen; an undertaking'; 'a bold or dar▶Vinnie#5857 in the U.S.A pet form of Vincent — from Latin vincens, 'conquering, prevailing' (from vincere, 'to conquer▶Aydrien#5911 in the U.S.An Ayd- spelling of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'of Hadria/the Adriatic' (a town and the sea▶Billion#5921 in the U.S.From the word billion — a vast number (a thousand million); a modern aspirational number word-n▶Cecilio#5935 in the U.S.The Spanish/Italian form of Cecil — from the Roman family name Caecilius (from Latin caecus, 'b▶Damario#5946 in the U.S.A modern name blending a Da- prefix with Mario (linked to Mars, the god of war; or to Latin mas▶Danthony#5950 in the U.S.A modern name blending a Da-/D- prefix with Anthony (from the Roman Antonius, popularly 'pricel▶Emilian#5968 in the U.S.From the Roman Aemilianus — a derivative of the family name Aemilius (linked to aemulus, 'rival▶Claudis#5998 in the U.S.Claudis is a variant of Claudius, one of the great Roman family names, borne by an emperor and ▶Jove#6002 in the U.S.From Latin Iovis/Jove — Jupiter, the Roman sky-god and king of the gods (linked to a root for '▶Kasin#6011 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Kason ('a pure heart', a modern coinage) and Cassian (from the Roman Cass▶Lamelo#6034 in the U.S.A modern name blending the La- prefix with Melo (a short form of Carmelo, 'a garden/orchard'; a▶Laurent#6037 in the U.S.The French form of Laurence/Lawrence — from Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town, 'the pl▶Legaci#6038 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Legacy — from Latin legatia, 'something handed down; an inheritance, a lastin▶Linkyn#6043 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the p▶Luxen#6045 in the U.S.A modern name with a Lux- opening ('light', from Latin lux) and an -en ending (echoing the tren▶Lyncoln#6046 in the U.S.A -yn- spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the ▶Marquan#6058 in the U.S.A modern name blending a Mar- opening (echoing Marcus/Marquis, 'of Mars; a nobleman') with the ▶Marquell#6059 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Marcus/Marcel ('of Mars; warlike', Latin) with a -quell ending; no single▶Oleander#6079 in the U.S.From the word oleander — a flowering evergreen shrub (the name possibly from Latin, blending 'o▶Oli#6080 in the U.S.A pet form of Oliver — from Latin oliva, 'the olive tree' (a symbol of peace); also linked to t▶Servando#6110 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Servandus — from Latin servare, 'to keep, to observe, to guard, to preserve▶Severin#6111 in the U.S.From the Roman Severinus — a derivative of Severus, from Latin severus, 'stern, serious, severe▶Tavi#6125 in the U.S.A pet form of Octavio/Octavian ('the eighth', Latin); also linked to the Hebrew tov, 'good'; ro▶Ulisses#6136 in the U.S.The Portuguese form of Ulysses (the Latin Odysseus) — variously 'the wrathful/hated one' and 'a▶Valerian#6137 in the U.S.From the Roman Valerianus — a derivative of Valerius, from Latin valere, 'to be strong, healthy▶Vinicius#6140 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Vinicius — linked to Latin vinum, 'wine'; 'of wine; of the Vinicius ▶Virgilio#6141 in the U.S.The Italian/Spanish form of Virgil — from the Roman Vergilius (possibly linked to virga, 'a sta▶Vision#6142 in the U.S.From the word vision — from Latin visio, 'sight; a vision, a thing seen'; 'sight; foresight, im▶Adrik#6177 in the U.S.A Russian/Slavic short form of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'a man from Hadria' (a town that ▶Attikus#6194 in the U.S.A spelling of Atticus — from Latin/Greek, 'from Attica; a man of Athens' (Attica, the region ar▶Latavius#6206 in the U.S.Latavius is a modern American name built from the La- prefix and the -tavius of Octavius, the L▶Colm#6216 in the U.S.From the Irish Colm — from Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace and the Holy Spirit)▶Cordero#6219 in the U.S.From Spanish cordero, 'a lamb' (from Latin agnus/cordus); also a surname; a symbol of gentlenes▶Delfino#6225 in the U.S.The Italian/Spanish form of Delphinus — from Greek delphis, 'the dolphin' (linked to Delphi, th▶Arcadius#6242 in the U.S.From the Greek Arkadios, 'of Arcadia' — the mountainous region of the Peloponnese that poets ma▶Emias#6243 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Amias/Amyas ('beloved', linked to Latin amare, 'to love'); the precise ro▶July#6294 in the U.S.From the month July — named for Julius Caesar, from the Roman Julius, 'youthful' (and 'a child ▶Larenzo#6318 in the U.S.A spelling of Lorenzo — from Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town of laurel trees); 'crow▶Larsen#6319 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Larsen — 'a son of Lars' (Lars being the Nordic Lawrence, 'from L▶Law#6320 in the U.S.A pet form of Lawrence — 'from Laurentum; crowned with laurel'; also read as the word law, 'a r▶Legendary#6324 in the U.S.From the word legendary — 'famous, celebrated; heroic, the stuff of legend' (from Latin legenda▶Mailo#6330 in the U.S.A spelling of Milo — variously 'a soldier' (Germanic) and 'merciful; gracious' (linked to the L▶Marquel#6332 in the U.S.A modern name joining Marc/Marcus ('warlike; of Mars') with the -el ending; no single fixed roo▶Martavious#6333 in the U.S.A modern name joining a Mar- opening (echoing Marcus, 'warlike') with a Roman-style -tavious en▶Maximos#6336 in the U.S.The Greek form of Maximus — from Latin maximus, 'the greatest, the largest'▶Merit#6338 in the U.S.From the word merit — 'worth, excellence; that which is deserved' (from Latin meritum, 'a rewar▶Quentavious#6352 in the U.S.Quentavious is a modern African American coinage that elaborates Quentin, from the Latin quintu▶Nio#6355 in the U.S.A short modern name, variously a pet of names ending in -nio (Antonio) and an echo of the Japan▶Nix#6356 in the U.S.Variously a German surname/word for 'a water spirit, a nixie' and the Latin nix, 'snow'; also a▶Olliver#6365 in the U.S.A spelling of Oliver — variously 'the olive tree' (Latin oliva, a symbol of peace) and an echo ▶Russ#6386 in the U.S.A pet form of Russell — from Old French rous, 'red, red-haired' (a diminutive, 'little red one'▶Silvano#6395 in the U.S.The Italian/Spanish form of Silvanus — from Latin silva, 'a wood, a forest'; 'of the woods; a f▶Solace#6399 in the U.S.From the word solace — 'comfort, consolation; relief in sorrow' (from Latin solacium)▶Theodorus#6409 in the U.S.The Latinized form of the Greek Theodoros — 'a gift of God' (theos, 'God', plus doron, 'a gift'▶Gussie#6414 in the U.S.Gussie is an affectionate short form of Augustus (or Gustavus/Gustave), from Latin augustus, 'g▶Climmie#6417 in the U.S.Climmie is a vintage Southern pet form, most plausibly of Clement, from the Latin clemens, 'mil▶Antone#6468 in the U.S.A spelling of Anton/Antoine — from the Roman Antonius, an old family name folk-linked to 'price▶Arjen#6471 in the U.S.A Dutch form of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town giving its name to the Adr▶Avelino#6479 in the U.S.From the Italian place Avellino/Avella (honoring Saint Andrew Avellino); linked to Latin, possi▶Caledon#6500 in the U.S.From Caledonia — the Roman name for Scotland (and a place name) — of uncertain Celtic origin, p▶Desire#6524 in the U.S.From the French Desire — from Latin desideratus, 'desired; longed for; wished for'; borne by a ▶Devine#6525 in the U.S.From the Irish surname O Daimhin ('a descendant of Damhan; an ox; a poet'), and also read as th▶Dontavious#6530 in the U.S.A modern elaboration joining a Don-/Donta- element with an -avius ending (echoing Octavius, Lat▶Jarmarcus#6531 in the U.S.Jarmarcus is a modern African American coinage that fuses the popular Ja-/Jar- name prefix onto▶Favio#6554 in the U.S.A spelling of Fabio — from the Roman Fabius, 'a bean grower' (from faba, 'a bean')▶Fidencio#6555 in the U.S.From Latin fidens, 'confident; trusting; faithful' (via the saint's name Fidentius)▶Francois#6558 in the U.S.The French form of Francis — from Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man'▶Gavino#6564 in the U.S.From the Latin Gabinus — 'from Gabium' (an ancient Latin town); borne by Saint Gavino of Sardin▶Giulian#6567 in the U.S.An Italian-style form of Julian — from the Roman Julius, variously 'youthful; downy-bearded' an▶Giulio#6568 in the U.S.The Italian form of Julius — from the Roman Julius, variously 'youthful; downy-bearded' and 'de▶Heir#6580 in the U.S.From the word heir — 'one who inherits; a successor' (from Latin heres, 'an heir'); a modern wo▶Hercules#6582 in the U.S.From the Latin Hercules (Greek Herakles) — 'the glory of Hera' (Hera, the goddess, plus kleos, ▶Estel#6586 in the U.S.Estel is best read as a masculine, clipped form of Estelle or Estella, from the Latin stella, '▶Kalem#6618 in the U.S.A spelling variously of Callum (from Latin columba, 'a dove') and the Arabic Kaleem ('one who s▶Kizer#6644 in the U.S.A spelling of Kaiser — from the German Kaiser, 'an emperor', ultimately from the Latin Caesar▶Kulture#6648 in the U.S.A spelling of the word culture — 'the arts, customs, and achievements of a people; refinement' ▶Leomar#6658 in the U.S.A modern Hispanic blend joining Leo ('a lion', from Latin) with a -mar element (echoing Omar/th▶Leonis#6659 in the U.S.A modern elaboration of Leo/Leon — from Latin leo and Greek leon, 'a lion' (leonis is the Latin▶Linkon#6662 in the U.S.A spelling of Lincoln — from the Roman Lindum Colonia, 'the colony by the pool/lake' (Brittonic▶Luken#6668 in the U.S.The Basque form of Luke/Lucius — from Latin/Greek, variously 'light; bright' (lux) and 'from Lu▶Lumen#6669 in the U.S.From Latin lumen, 'light; a source of light; brightness' (also a scientific unit of luminous fl▶Marcellous#6671 in the U.S.A spelling of Marcellus — a Roman diminutive of Marcus, 'little Marcus; of Mars (the god of war▶Martell#6672 in the U.S.From a surname — from Old French martel, 'a hammer' (from Latin martellus); borne by Charles Ma▶Mylon#6688 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Milo/Milan (linked to 'soldier; merciful; mild' and 'gracious;▶Paxson#6703 in the U.S.From an English surname, 'son of Pack/Paxton'; also read with the Latin pax, 'peace'; 'a son of▶Prodigy#6705 in the U.S.From the word prodigy — 'a person of exceptional talent or ability; a marvel' (from Latin prodi▶Guss#6717 in the U.S.Guss is a doubled-s spelling of Gus, the familiar short form of Augustus (Latin, 'great, venera▶Rubin#6731 in the U.S.A spelling of Reuben — from Hebrew Reuven, 'behold, a son; see, a son'; also linked to the gem ▶Sinclair#6755 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Norman surname Sinclair — 'from Saint-Clair', a place named for Saint Clarus ▶Taurean#6768 in the U.S.From Latin taurus, 'a bull'; 'of the bull; bull-like; born under the sign of Taurus'; also echo▶Tyrian#6777 in the U.S.From 'Tyrian' — 'of Tyre' (the ancient Phoenician city), best known for 'Tyrian purple', a priz▶Alban#6829 in the U.S.From Latin Albanus, 'from Alba (a place); white; bright' (from albus, 'white')▶Caelus#6876 in the U.S.From Latin caelus/caelum, 'the sky; the heavens' — also Caelus, the Roman god of the sky; we no▶Caetano#6877 in the U.S.A Portuguese form of Gaetano/Cajetan — from Latin Caietanus, 'from Gaeta', a town in Italy▶Captain#6883 in the U.S.From the word captain — 'a leader; a chief; the head of a group' (from Latin caput, 'head'); a ▶Cisco#6890 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of Francisco — from Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man' (also link▶Corben#6891 in the U.S.A spelling of Corbin — from Latin/French corbeau, 'a raven; a crow', hence 'raven-haired; dark'▶Crispin#6893 in the U.S.From Latin Crispinus, from crispus, 'curly; curly-haired'▶Deleon#6904 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname de Leon — 'of the lion; from Leon (a region of Spain)' (from Latin leo▶Destyn#6906 in the U.S.A spelling of Destin/Destiny — from French/Latin destinee, 'destiny; fate; that which is meant ▶Dominico#6916 in the U.S.An Italian form of Dominic/Domenico — from Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to the Lord▶Emillio#6931 in the U.S.A spelling of Emilio — from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; eager; emulating; industrious'▶Benoit#6937 in the U.S.Benoit (French Benoît) is the French form of Benedict, from Latin benedictus, 'blessed' — liter▶Gianmarco#6953 in the U.S.An Italian compound of Gianni (John, 'God is gracious') and Marco (Mark, 'warlike; of Mars; ded▶Inaki#6969 in the U.S.A spelling of Inaki (Iñaki) — the Basque form of Ignatius, from Latin ignis, 'fire'; 'fiery; ar▶Italo#6971 in the U.S.From Italian Italo — from Latin Italus, 'from Italy; of Italy' (the legendary king for whom Ita▶Jeanpaul#6989 in the U.S.A French compound of Jean (John, 'God is gracious') and Paul ('small; humble')▶Jermani#6994 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Jermaine ('brotherly; a German; a cousin', from Latin germanus) and t▶Jhostin#7001 in the U.S.A Latin-American phonetic spelling of Justin — from Latin Justinus, 'just; fair; righteous; upr▶Jovon#7008 in the U.S.A spelling of Jovan/Javon — variously linked to Latin Jove ('Jupiter; majestic') and to Jovan (▶Konstantine#7046 in the U.S.A spelling of Constantine — from Latin Constantinus, 'constant; steadfast; faithful; resolute'▶Kurrency#7048 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Currency — from Latin currere, 'to run/flow'; 'money in circulation; that ▶Lamarcus#7056 in the U.S.A modern blend joining a La- prefix with Marcus ('warlike; of Mars; dedicated to Mars', Latin);▶Lucan#7066 in the U.S.Variously from Latin Lucanus ('from Lucania; light', linked to Lucas) and from an Irish place-n▶Lupin#7068 in the U.S.From Latin lupus, 'a wolf' — also the lupine flower; familiar from the characters Arsène Lupin ▶Massimiliano#7078 in the U.S.The Italian form of Maximilian — from Latin Maximus, 'the greatest'▶Jovin#7085 in the U.S.Jovin sits in the family of Jovan, Jovian and Jovanni, all traceable to the Latin Jovis/Jove - ▶Merci#7086 in the U.S.From French merci, 'thank you; mercy; grace' (from Latin merces, 'reward; grace'); a word-name;▶Nature#7099 in the U.S.From the English word nature — from Latin natura, 'birth; the natural world; the essential qual▶Octavious#7112 in the U.S.A spelling of Octavius — from Latin octavus, 'the eighth' (often given to an eighth child or on▶October#7113 in the U.S.From the month October — from Latin octo, 'eight' (the eighth month of the old Roman calendar);▶Couper#7119 in the U.S.Couper is a modern respelling of the surname Cooper, an occupational name for a maker of barrel▶Pio#7125 in the U.S.From Italian/Spanish Pio — from Latin Pius, 'pious; devout; dutiful; reverent'▶Refugio#7142 in the U.S.From Spanish refugio, 'refuge; shelter; sanctuary' (from Latin refugium) — a Marian title (Nues▶Sacred#7156 in the U.S.From the word sacred — from Latin sacer, 'holy; consecrated; set apart for the divine'; a word/▶Sal#7158 in the U.S.A short form of Salvatore/Salvador — from Latin salvator, 'a savior; a rescuer; a deliverer'▶Drayk#7162 in the U.S.Drayk is a modern respelling of Drake. As a name Drake comes from an English surname with two p▶Terran#7184 in the U.S.From Latin terra, 'earth' — 'of the earth; an earthling' (a modern/science-fiction word-name); ▶Toni#7188 in the U.S.A short form of Antonio/Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius, variously 'priceless; pr▶Venice#7197 in the U.S.From Venice — the Italian canal city (named for the ancient Veneti people); a place-name; used ▶Vesper#7199 in the U.S.From Latin vesper, 'the evening; the evening star (the planet Venus seen at dusk)'; a celestial▶Vitaly#7201 in the U.S.The Russian form of Vitalis — from Latin vitalis, 'of life; vital; full of life; life-giving'▶Dominyk#7218 in the U.S.Dominyk is a modern respelling of Dominic and Dominik, from the Latin Dominicus meaning belongi▶Admire#7235 in the U.S.From the English word admire, 'to regard with wonder and approval' (from Latin admirari, 'to wo▶Adrain#7236 in the U.S.A spelling of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town that gave its name to the Ad▶Akoni#7242 in the U.S.The Hawaiian form of Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius (of uncertain meaning, long ▶Amiliano#7251 in the U.S.A spelling of Emiliano — from Latin Aemilianus, 'rival; emulating; industrious' (from the Roman▶Anfernee#7255 in the U.S.A modern variant of Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius (long associated with 'pricel▶Anthoni#7257 in the U.S.A spelling of Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius (of uncertain meaning, long associa▶Antuan#7258 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwan — the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius ▶Ariez#7261 in the U.S.A spelling of Aries — from Latin, 'the ram' (the zodiac sign and constellation; linked to the w▶Arminius#7263 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Germanic Hermann — 'army man; warrior' (heri, 'army', + man); the Cheru▶Attilio#7273 in the U.S.An Italian name from the Roman family name Atilius (of uncertain meaning); sometimes linked to ▶Aurion#7275 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Orion (the hunter constellation) and Latin aurum, 'gold▶Ulysee#7285 in the U.S.Ulysee is a simplified respelling of Ulysses, the Latin form of the Greek Odysseus, the wanderi▶Virgle#7300 in the U.S.Virgle is a folk-respelling of Virgil, the name of the Roman poet Publius Vergilius Maro, from ▶Bricen#7302 in the U.S.A spelling of Bryson/Brice — variously 'son of Brice' and from a saint's name (Brictius) often ▶Caydence#7307 in the U.S.A spelling of Cadence — from Latin cadentia, 'a falling; a rhythm; a flow of sound' (a musical ▶Marice#7316 in the U.S.Marice is a reduced spelling of Maurice, which descends from the Late Latin Mauritius, itself f▶Czar#7318 in the U.S.From the Russian title czar/tsar, 'an emperor; a sovereign ruler' (from Latin Caesar); a title/▶Demarkus#7335 in the U.S.A modern blend of a De- prefix with Marcus — from Latin, 'of Mars; warlike; dedicated to Mars' ▶Domnique#7344 in the U.S.Domnique is a variant spelling of Dominique, the French form of Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord' ▶Drago#7346 in the U.S.From Slavic drag, 'precious; dear; beloved'; also linked to Latin draco, 'a dragon; a serpent';▶Emileo#7363 in the U.S.A spelling of Emilio — from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; emulating; industrious'▶Emilson#7364 in the U.S.A patronymic, 'son of Emil/Emilio' — from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; emulating; industrious'; rout▶Etzio#7371 in the U.S.A spelling of Ezio — from Latin Aetius, often read 'an eagle'; also linked to Greek aetos, 'eag▶Fabien#7375 in the U.S.The French form of Fabian — from the Roman family name Fabius (from faba, 'a bean'), 'of the Fa▶Leodis#7376 in the U.S.Leodis reads as an elaboration built on Leo, from Latin 'leo' (lion), or as a variant of Leotis▶Fitzpatrick#7379 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Fitzpatrick, 'son of Patrick' (Norman-French fitz, 'son of', + Patrick, ▶Honour#7396 in the U.S.From the English word honour, 'high respect; esteem; integrity; a fine sense of right' (from La▶Johnmark#7451 in the U.S.A compound of John — Hebrew, 'God is gracious' — and Mark — Latin, 'of Mars; warlike' (the bibl▶Joseantonio#7454 in the U.S.A compound of Jose — the Spanish Joseph, from Hebrew, 'God will add' — and Antonio (from Antoni▶Julez#7459 in the U.S.A spelling of Jules — the French form of Julius, from Latin, 'youthful; downy-bearded; of Jupit▶Justyce#7461 in the U.S.A spelling of Justice — from Latin justitia, 'justice; fairness; righteousness; the quality of ▶Legion#7508 in the U.S.From Latin legio, 'a legion; a large military unit; a multitude' — a word-name (also a name in ▶Lukian#7516 in the U.S.A Greek/Slavic form of Lucian/Lukianos — from Latin lux, 'light'▶Majestic#7523 in the U.S.From the English word majestic, 'grand; dignified; regal; having majesty' (from Latin maiestas,▶Maksymilian#7525 in the U.S.The Polish form of Maximilian — from Latin maximus, 'greatest' (a blend of Maximus and Aemilian▶Marceau#7527 in the U.S.A French surname/given name from Marcel/Marcellus — a diminutive of Marcus, 'of Mars; warlike' ▶Marik#7529 in the U.S.A Slavic form of Marek (Mark) — from Latin Marcus, 'of Mars; warlike' (the Roman god Mars); we ▶Maurilio#7532 in the U.S.An Italian/Spanish elaboration of Maurus — from Latin, 'dark-skinned; a Moor; from Mauretania'▶Maurizio#7533 in the U.S.The Italian form of Maurice — from Latin Mauritius/Maurus, 'dark-skinned; a Moor; from Mauretan▶Maxemiliano#7534 in the U.S.A spelling of Maximiliano — the Spanish form of Maximilian, from Latin maximus, 'greatest'▶Maxximus#7535 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Maximus — from Latin maximus, 'greatest; the largest'▶Maxxon#7536 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a stylized spelling of Maxon (a Max + son blend, from Latin maximus, '▶Milliano#7549 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Emiliano (from Latin Aemilianus, 'rival; eager; industrious') ▶Modesto#7552 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Modestus — from Latin modestus, 'modest; moderate; restrained; humble▶Mory#7553 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Maurice/Morris ('dark-skinned; a Moor', Latin) and a Mandinka (West A▶Mylez#7558 in the U.S.A spelling of Miles — of uncertain origin, variously linked to Latin miles, 'a soldier', and to▶Nazari#7565 in the U.S.A form of Nazario/Nazarius — from Latin, 'of Nazareth' (the town in Galilee); routes layered▶Olly#7580 in the U.S.A pet form of Oliver — variously from Latin oliva, 'an olive tree' (a symbol of peace), and a G▶Padraig#7585 in the U.S.The Irish form of Patrick — from Latin patricius, 'a nobleman; a patrician; of noble birth'▶Quenton#7590 in the U.S.A spelling of Quentin/Quinton — variously from Latin Quintus, 'the fifth', and an English place▶Regis#7604 in the U.S.From Latin regis, 'of a king; kingly; royal' (the genitive of rex, 'king')▶Sarkis#7629 in the U.S.The Armenian form of Sergius — of Latin/Roman origin, variously read 'a guardian; a protector; ▶Savio#7631 in the U.S.From Italian savio, 'wise; learned; sensible' (from Latin sapidus, 'wise; having taste')▶Severus#7635 in the U.S.From Latin severus, 'stern; severe; serious; strict' — a Roman family name; made known by the H▶Silvan#7641 in the U.S.A form of Silvanus — from Latin silva, 'a wood; forest' — 'of the forest; woodland'; Silvanus w▶Quention#7670 in the U.S.Quention is a variant spelling of Quentin, from the Latin Quintinus, a derivative of quintus, f▶Trajan#7672 in the U.S.From the Roman emperor Trajan (Latin Traianus), of uncertain meaning, variously linked to a riv▶Varian#7679 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Varius — from Latin varius, 'variable; versatile; changeable; varied▶Zadrian#7709 in the U.S.A modern name, joining the prefix Za- with Adrian (from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria; the dark▶Agostino#7746 in the U.S.The Italian form of Augustine — from Latin Augustus, 'venerable; majestic; exalted; great'▶Albi#7751 in the U.S.A short form of Albert ('noble; bright', Germanic) and Alban ('white', Latin); also an Albanian▶Alma#7755 in the U.S.Variously from Latin almus, 'nourishing; kind', Spanish alma, 'soul', and (for boys) the Book o▶Andon#7764 in the U.S.A Bulgarian/Albanian form of Anton/Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain ▶Antonius#7768 in the U.S.The Latin form of Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain meaning, later li▶
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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.