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 5
Antwain#7769 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwon — forms of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later lin▶Antwaun#7770 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwon — forms of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later lin▶Ariano#7773 in the U.S.An Italian/Spanish form linked to Adriano/Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (linked ▶Angelus#7778 in the U.S.The Latin angelus, 'angel; messenger,' from the Greek angelos. In Catholic devotion the Angelus▶Antonyo#7780 in the U.S.Antonyo is a respelled form of Antonio, itself the Italian and Spanish version of the Roman cla▶Aurum#7784 in the U.S.From Latin aurum, 'gold' (the chemical element Au) — a word/element-name; we note the word-name▶Beni#7800 in the U.S.A short form of Benjamin ('son of the right hand', Hebrew) and Benedict ('blessed', Latin); als▶Calem#7824 in the U.S.A spelling of Callum/Calum — from Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace and the Holy Spiri▶Camila#7825 in the U.S.From Latin Camilla, 'a young ceremonial attendant; a helper at a religious service'; overwhelmi▶Cas#7829 in the U.S.A short form of Cassius ('hollow; empty', Latin Roman family name) and Castiel ('my cover/shiel▶Cashus#7832 in the U.S.A spelling of Cassius — from a Latin Roman family name, of uncertain meaning, variously read 'h▶Cesare#7835 in the U.S.The Italian form of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar, of uncertain meaning, variously 'a▶Charm#7838 in the U.S.From the English word charm, 'a charming quality; an attraction; an amulet' (from Latin carmen,▶Colman#7843 in the U.S.From the Irish Colman — a diminutive of Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace; many Irish ▶Corvus#7847 in the U.S.From Latin corvus, 'a raven; a crow' — also the name of a small constellation; a word/celestial▶Dontay#7871 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante/Donte — a short form of the Italian Durante, from Latin durans, 'enduring; ▶Emilo#7883 in the U.S.A modern respelling that echoes Emilio (from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; eager') and Milo ('graciou▶Eligio#7886 in the U.S.An Italian/Spanish form of Eligius — from Latin eligere, 'to choose', hence 'chosen; the chosen▶Eloi#7889 in the U.S.A French form of Eligius — from Latin eligere, 'to choose', hence 'chosen'; also echoing the Ar▶Emily#7891 in the U.S.From the Latin family name Aemilia, 'eager; industrious; striving; a rival'; overwhelmingly a g▶Ennio#7896 in the U.S.From the Latin Ennius, an old Roman family name of uncertain meaning (the poet Ennius; made kno▶Fortino#7911 in the U.S.From the Italian/Spanish, 'fortunate; lucky; strong' (from Latin fortis, 'strong', and fortuna,▶Fransisco#7913 in the U.S.A spelling of Francisco — from the Latin Franciscus, 'a free one; a Frenchman' (St. Francis of ▶Gianlucca#7918 in the U.S.A spelling of Gianluca — an Italian compound of Gian (a form of John, 'God is gracious') and Lu▶Iggy#7938 in the U.S.A short form of Ignatius — from the Latin ignis, 'fire', hence 'fiery; ardent' (St. Ignatius; m▶Clemmie#7945 in the U.S.Clemmie is an affectionate pet form of Clement, and sometimes Clementine, from the Latin 'cleme▶Jamario#7956 in the U.S.A modern African-American name, joining the prefix Ja- with Mario (from the Roman Marius, linke▶Joven#7987 in the U.S.From the Spanish joven, 'young; a young man; youth' (from Latin juvenis, 'young'); a word-name▶Justen#7989 in the U.S.A spelling of Justin — from the Latin Justinus, 'just; fair; righteous; upright'▶Kaylem#8004 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Callum/Calem ('a dove', from Latin columba) and a Kay+-lem ble▶Kentavious#8013 in the U.S.A modern African-American name, joining a Ken- element with a -tavious ending (echoing Octavius▶Larenz#8045 in the U.S.A spelling of Lorenz/Laurence — from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum; crowned with laurel▶Lorence#8059 in the U.S.A spelling of Laurence/Lawrence — from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum; crowned with laur▶Lorenz#8060 in the U.S.A German form of Laurence — from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum; crowned with laurel' (a▶Lukyan#8065 in the U.S.A Russian/Ukrainian form of Lucian/Luke — from the Latin lux, 'light', hence 'light; of the lig▶Lumiere#8066 in the U.S.From the French lumiere, 'light' (from Latin lumen, 'light'); a word-name, also a character in ▶Maks#8075 in the U.S.A spelling of Max — a short form of Maximilian/Maksim, from the Latin maximus, 'the greatest'▶Mar#8079 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Catalan mar, 'the sea' (from Latin mare); also a short form of names like Marc▶Marcanthony#8080 in the U.S.A compound of Marc ('of Mars; warlike', from Latin Marcus) and Anthony ('priceless; praiseworth▶Marcial#8081 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Martial — from the Latin Martialis, 'of Mars; warlike; martial' (Mars, the Ro▶Martavius#8084 in the U.S.A modern African-American name, joining a Mar- element with a -tavius ending (echoing Octavius,▶Artavius#8087 in the U.S.Artavius is an invented American name shaped on a Latin-sounding pattern, its ending echoing cl▶Mercury#8092 in the U.S.From the Latin Mercurius — the Roman god of messengers, commerce and travelers (also the name o▶Montie#8098 in the U.S.A short form of Montgomery/Monte — from the Latin mons, 'a mountain/hill' (Montgomery, 'Gomeric▶Myloh#8107 in the U.S.A spelling of Milo — variously from the Germanic, 'a soldier', and the Latin, 'merciful; mild; ▶Quintavius#8109 in the U.S.An invented American name built from the Latin Quintus ('fifth,' a name given to a fifth child)▶Quintyn#8110 in the U.S.Quintyn is a modern respelling of Quentin or Quinton, names that come from the Latin Quintus, '▶Vyncent#8120 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Vincent, from the Latin Vincentius, 'conquering; prevailing' (vincere, '▶Omni#8130 in the U.S.From the Latin prefix omni-, 'all; of all; in all ways' (as in omnipotent, 'all-powerful'); a m▶Otavio#8136 in the U.S.A Portuguese form of Octavius/Octavio — from the Latin octavus, 'the eighth' (often the eighth ▶Phelix#8140 in the U.S.A spelling of Felix — from the Latin, 'happy; lucky; fortunate; successful'▶Quince#8149 in the U.S.From the English word quince (a golden, pear-shaped fruit); also a short form of Quincy ('the f▶Quinntin#8149 in the U.S.A respelling of Quentin, from the Latin Quintinus (from quintus, 'fifth') - traditionally a nam▶Alvester#8152 in the U.S.Alvester is a reshaped form of Sylvester, from Latin silvestris, 'of the woods' or 'wild', buil▶Rance#8153 in the U.S.A short form of names like Laurence ('crowned with laurel') and Ransom ('a son of the shield-ma▶Ravilucca#8158 in the U.S.A compound of Ravi ('the sun', Sanskrit) and Lucca ('light; from Lucania', from Latin lux, 'lig▶Reazon#8161 in the U.S.A spelling of the English word reason, 'the power of the mind to think; sound judgment; a cause▶Romy#8170 in the U.S.A short form of Roman/Romeo ('of Rome; a Roman; a pilgrim to Rome', from Latin Romanus); also a▶Solis#8171 in the U.S.From the Latin solis, 'of the sun' (the genitive of sol). It is also a well-known Spanish surna▶Rosalio#8172 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Rosalius — from the Latin rosarium, 'a rosary; a garland/rose-garden ▶Sabin#8180 in the U.S.From the Latin Sabinus, 'a Sabine; of the Sabine people' (an ancient people of central Italy)▶Santori#8187 in the U.S.A form of the Italian Santoro/Santori — from the Latin, 'of the saints; (the feast of) All Sain▶Saynt#8193 in the U.S.A spelling of Saint — from the English word saint, 'a holy person; one declared holy' (from Lat▶Serge#8197 in the U.S.A French form of Sergius — from the Latin, 'a servant; an attendant' (an old Roman family name)▶Solstice#8207 in the U.S.The English word solstice, from Latin solstitium — sol ('sun') plus sistere ('to stand still') ▶Solaris#8211 in the U.S.From the Latin solaris, 'of the sun; solar' (from sol, 'the sun'); a celestial word-name (also ▶Venancio#8214 in the U.S.Venancio is the Spanish form of the Latin Venantius, from 'venari' (to hunt), giving 'hunter' o▶Taurus#8228 in the U.S.From the Latin taurus, 'a bull' — the name of the zodiac constellation/sign; a word/zodiac-name▶Terance#8231 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Terence — from the Roman family name Terentius (of uncertain meaning, variou▶Torey#8235 in the U.S.A pet form/spelling of Tory — variously a short form of Salvatore ('a saviour', Latin) and Vict▶Valyn#8244 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Valentin ('strong; healthy', Latin) and Valin/Valen; no single▶Vergil#8245 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Virgil — from the Roman family name Vergilius (of uncertain meaning, later l▶Adriann#8269 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town in northern Italy▶Alto#8270 in the U.S.Alto comes from the Latin altus, high or tall, the same root behind the Italian and Spanish wor▶Clem#8283 in the U.S.A short form of Clement, from the Latin clemens, 'merciful; mild; gentle.' A homespun, standalo▶Adore#8299 in the U.S.From the English word adore — via the Latin adorare, 'to worship; to love deeply; to adore'; a ▶Adrion#8300 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Adrian — from the Latin, 'from Hadria' (a town giving its name to the Adriat▶Domanik#8322 in the U.S.Domanik is a modern respelling of Dominic (Dominik), from the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord', b▶Amante#8324 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Italian amante, 'a lover; one who loves' (via the Latin amans, 'loving'); a wo▶Amilliano#8329 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Emiliano — from the Roman family name Aemilius, variously 'rival; emulating;▶Antonios#8335 in the U.S.A Greek form of Anthony — from the Roman family name Antonius (of uncertain meaning, later link▶Argenis#8339 in the U.S.A name from the 17th-century romance Argenis — variously linked to the Latin argentum/Greek arg▶Armor#8344 in the U.S.From the English word armor — via the Latin armatura, 'a protective covering; defensive arms'; ▶Morey#8350 in the U.S.Morey usually reads as a variant of Morrie, the short form of Maurice, from the Latin Mauritius▶Cape#8363 in the U.S.The English word 'cape,' used plainly as a name. It carries two senses: a headland of land jutt▶Bence#8367 in the U.S.A Hungarian form of Vincent/Benedict — from the Latin vincere, 'to conquer', hence 'conquering'▶Auri#8380 in the U.S.A short name variously linked to the Latin aurum ('gold') and to Aurelius/Aurelio, and known as▶Cezar#8408 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar (of uncertain meaning, variously lin▶Christen#8414 in the U.S.A Danish/Scandinavian form of Christian — from the Greek/Latin christianus, 'a follower of Chri▶Clemens#8416 in the U.S.A German/Scandinavian form of Clement — from the Latin clemens, 'merciful; gentle; mild'▶Dmarcus#8418 in the U.S.Dmarcus is a modern American name from D'Marcus/DeMarcus, a De- prefix joined to Marcus, from L▶Corrie#8426 in the U.S.A pet form of Cornelius ('a horn', Latin); also from the Scottish Gaelic coire, 'a corrie; a ho▶Dacian#8431 in the U.S.From the Latin Dacianus, 'of Dacia' — an ancient region (roughly modern Romania); a place-roote▶Dadrian#8432 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Da- prefix with Adrian ('from Hadria; dark', Latin); no single fixed r▶Davilucca#8443 in the U.S.A modern compound, joining David ('beloved', Hebrew) and Lucca/Luca ('light; from Lucania', Lat▶Emmiliano#8496 in the U.S.A spelling of Emiliano — from the Latin Aemilianus (of the Aemilius family), variously 'a rival▶Fabrizzio#8503 in the U.S.A spelling of Fabrizio — from the Latin Fabricius (faber, 'a craftsman/smith'), 'a craftsman; a▶Feliks#8506 in the U.S.A Polish/Russian form of Felix — from the Latin felix, 'lucky; happy; fortunate; blessed'▶Florencio#8510 in the U.S.From the Spanish Florencio (Latin Florentius) — from florens, 'flourishing; blooming; prosperou▶Florentino#8511 in the U.S.From the Spanish Florentino (Latin Florentinus) — from florens, 'flourishing; blooming; thrivin▶Jamarkus#8512 in the U.S.Jamarkus joins the popular African-American Ja- prefix to Marcus, the Roman name derived from M▶Jastin#8520 in the U.S.Jastin is a spell-by-sound version of Justin, swapping the u for an a. Justin comes from the La▶Rommie#8532 in the U.S.Rommie is a diminutive of Roman or Romulus, or a variant of Romy; those names tie to Rome and t▶Levius#8565 in the U.S.A modern Latin-styled coinage built on Levi (Hebrew, 'joined; attached') with a -us ending. Als▶Natividad#8594 in the U.S.Natividad is the Spanish word for 'Nativity', the birth of Christ, from Latin nativitas, 'birth▶Felice#8601 in the U.S.Felice is the Italian masculine name from the Latin felix, meaning lucky, fortunate, or happy. ▶Jermain#8601 in the U.S.A spelling of Germain/Jermaine — from the Latin germanus, variously 'a brother; akin' and 'of G▶Justo#8614 in the U.S.From the Spanish Justo (Latin Justus), 'just; fair; righteous; upright'▶Claudie#8633 in the U.S.Claudie is a pet form of Claude, the French form of the Roman family name Claudius, from Latin ▶Loreto#8651 in the U.S.Loreto is an Italian devotional name honoring Our Lady of Loreto, whose shrine, the Holy House ▶Laverne#8671 in the U.S.From the French/Latin — variously 'of the alder grove' (verne, 'alder') and 'spring-like' (Lati▶Marqus#8671 in the U.S.Marqus is a spelling variant of Marcus, an ancient Roman first name traditionally connected to ▶Martino#8677 in the U.S.Martino is the Italian (and Spanish/Portuguese-adjacent) form of Martin, from Latin Martinus, a▶Lukan#8684 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Lucan/Lukas — from the Latin Lucanus, 'from Lucania', and linked to lux, 'li▶Maijor#8692 in the U.S.A spelling of Major — from the Latin maior, 'greater; larger'; also a military rank/title; a wo▶Luchiano#8713 in the U.S.Luchiano is a phonetic respelling of the Italian Luciano, which descends from the Latin Lucianu▶Nicolaus#8716 in the U.S.Nicolaus is the Latinized (and German) form of Nicholas — Greek Nikolaos, from nikē 'victory' a▶Noxx#8752 in the U.S.A spelling of Nox — from the Latin nox, 'night' (Nox, the Roman goddess/personification of nigh▶Quintavious#8756 in the U.S.Quintavious is a modern American coinage joining Quint- (from Latin Quintus, 'fifth') to the in▶Ovi#8767 in the U.S.Variously a Romanian short form of Ovidiu (the poet Ovid, from the Latin ovis, 'a sheep', hence▶Neptune#8778 in the U.S.From the Latin Neptunus, of uncertain meaning (variously linked to 'wet; moist' or 'to cover wi▶Romaine#8783 in the U.S.A French name from Latin Romanus, 'Roman', borne by early saints. The same word names romaine l▶Relic#8788 in the U.S.From the English word relic (via the Latin reliquiae, 'remains'), 'a treasured survival/object ▶Romance#8797 in the U.S.From the English word romance (via the Old French romanz, 'in the Roman tongue'), 'a love story▶Rufino#8802 in the U.S.From the Spanish Rufino (Latin Rufinus, from rufus), 'red-haired; reddish; ruddy'▶Vincient#8816 in the U.S.Vincient is a misspelled or embellished form of Vincent, from the Latin vincens, 'conquering,' ▶Seve#8829 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of Severiano/Severo — from the Latin severus, 'stern; strict; severe'; mad▶Silus#8843 in the U.S.A spelling of Silas — variously from the Latin silva, 'a forest/wood', and a short form of Silv▶Solaire#8845 in the U.S.From the French solaire, 'of the sun; solar' (from the Latin sol, 'the sun'); also a knight of ▶Tyberius#8851 in the U.S.A modern Ty- respelling of Tiberius, a Roman name taken from the river Tiber. The emperor Tiber▶Terron#8876 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Terran/Terrence — variously from the Latin terra, 'the earth', and Terentius▶Ovid#8887 in the U.S.Ovid takes its name from the great Roman poet Ovid — Publius Ovidius Naso — author of the 'Meta▶Victoria#8900 in the U.S.From the Latin victoria, 'victory' (Victoria, the Roman goddess of victory); overwhelmingly a g▶Augustyn#8907 in the U.S.The Polish form of Augustine, from the Latin Augustinus (Augustus), 'venerable; majestic; great▶Anthoney#8974 in the U.S.Anthoney is a phonetic respelling of Anthony, the English form of the Roman clan name Antonius.▶Alius#8986 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Elias ('the Lord is my God', Hebrew) and the Latin alius, 'ano▶Alva#8991 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Alvah, variously 'brightness; sublime; height'; also linked to the Latin albus,▶Carmino#8991 in the U.S.Carmino is an Italian masculine name in the family of Carmine and Carmela, from the Latin carme▶Amillio#8993 in the U.S.A spelling of Emilio — from the Latin Aemilius, variously 'a rival; eager; industrious'▶Antonie#9004 in the U.S.A spelling of Anthony/Antoine — from the Latin Antonius, variously 'priceless; praiseworthy; of▶Artorius#9018 in the U.S.From the Roman gens name Artorius — the likely root of Arthur; its own meaning is uncertain (so▶Antjuan#9028 in the U.S.Antjuan is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family ▶Astin#9028 in the U.S.A spelling of Austin (a contraction of Augustine, from the Latin augustus, 'majestic; venerable▶Christion#9064 in the U.S.Christion is a respelling of Christian, from Latin Christianus, 'follower of Christ' — Christ b▶Eulises#9085 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling tied to Ulises, the Latin Ulysses — the Greek Odysseus, the cunning, far-wan▶Carlus#9087 in the U.S.Carlus is a Latinate variant form connected to Carlos, Carl and Charles, all of which descend f▶Calvary#9091 in the U.S.From Calvary — the hill where Jesus was crucified (Golgotha), from the Latin calvaria, 'a skull▶Candido#9095 in the U.S.From the Latin candidus, 'bright white; pure; sincere; candid' (an early-Christian saint's name▶Casian#9099 in the U.S.A spelling of Cassian — from the Latin Cassianus, 'of the Cassia family' (from cassus, 'hollow/▶Cassio#9101 in the U.S.An Italian short form of Cassius — from the Latin, 'hollow/empty' (of the Cassia family); a Sha▶Juston#9109 in the U.S.Juston is a variant spelling of Justin, from Latin Justinus, a derivative of justus, 'just, fai▶Christan#9118 in the U.S.A spelling of Christian — from the Greek/Latin christianus, 'a follower of Christ; a Christian'▶Cartel#9124 in the U.S.Cartel is a modern word-name drawn from the English word 'cartel.' The word comes through Frenc▶Constantinos#9126 in the U.S.The Greek form of Constantine — from the Latin constans, 'constant; steadfast; enduring; firm'▶Cori#9128 in the U.S.A spelling of Corey/Cory — variously 'a hollow/a ravine' (Irish) and a short form of Cornelius ▶Crixus#9136 in the U.S.From the Gaulish/Latin, variously 'one with curly hair' (from crixos); borne by Crixus, a gladi▶Emperor#9158 in the U.S.The English word 'emperor,' used plainly as a name — the sovereign ruler of an empire. It comes▶Virgel#9173 in the U.S.Virgel is a variant spelling of Virgil, from the Roman family name Vergilius (of uncertain root▶Florin#9176 in the U.S.A Romanian name from Latin 'florens', 'flowering, flourishing' (from 'flos', 'flower'). Also th▶Domonick#9193 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominic — from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (often given ▶Dmauri#9197 in the U.S.Dmauri reads as an invented name built from the fashionable D- opening (as in Dmarco, Dshawn) a▶Casiano#9209 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Cassian, from the Latin Cassianus (a family name from Cassius) — borne by s▶Emelio#9215 in the U.S.A spelling of Emilio — from the Latin Aemilius, 'rival; eager; emulating'▶Era#9221 in the U.S.Variously from the Albanian era, 'wind; breeze', and the Latin/English era, 'an age; a period o▶Faith#9237 in the U.S.From the word faith — 'trust; belief; fidelity' (from the Latin fides); a virtue/word-name, mor▶Favor#9241 in the U.S.From the word favor — 'approval; goodwill; a kindness; grace' (from the Latin favor); a virtue/▶Luisantonio#9244 in the U.S.Luisantonio joins two favorite Spanish names written as one. Luis is the Spanish form of Louis,▶Fortune#9245 in the U.S.From the word fortune — 'luck; fate; prosperity' (from the Latin Fortuna, the goddess of fortun▶Claudy#9246 in the U.S.Claudy is a friendly pet form of Claude or Claudius, names rooted in the Latin claudus, 'lame,'▶Frances#9247 in the U.S.Usually the feminine spelling of Francis — from the Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; free', henc▶Griffon#9267 in the U.S.A spelling of Griffin — variously from the Welsh Gruffudd ('strong lord/chief') and the Latin g▶Claudell#9288 in the U.S.Claudell joins Claude to the fashionable -ell ending; Claude comes from the Roman family name C▶Horatio#9296 in the U.S.From the Latin Horatius (a Roman family name), variously linked to hora, 'an hour/time', hence ▶Inigo#9308 in the U.S.A Spanish/Basque form linked to Ignatius — variously from the Basque Eneko ('my little one') an▶Julious#9318 in the U.S.A respelling of Julius, an ancient Roman family name usually read as 'youthful' or 'downy-beard▶Jullien#9319 in the U.S.Jullien is a double-l spelling of Julien, the French form of Julian, from the Latin Julianus, a▶Jatavious#9346 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Ja- element with -tavious (from Octavius, 'eighth', Latin); no single ▶Jewelz#9360 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Jewels/Jules — variously 'precious gems' (from jewel) and 'youthful; dow▶Jostyn#9372 in the U.S.A modern form, variously echoing Justin ('just; fair; righteous', from the Latin Justus) and Jo▶Jovie#9373 in the U.S.A modern name from jovial/Jovian — from the Latin Jovis (Jupiter), connoting 'joyful; merry; of▶Marcellis#9373 in the U.S.Marcellis is a modern American respelling of Marcellus, the Roman diminutive of Marcus. Marcus ▶Kaelum#9381 in the U.S.A form of Caelum/Callum — variously from the Latin caelum, 'heaven; sky', and Callum ('a dove',▶Marzell#9440 in the U.S.A respelling of Marcel, from the Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus ('warlike; of Mars'), ▶Terrin#9463 in the U.S.Terrin is a modern name read either as a spelling of Terran, from Latin terra, 'earth', or as a▶Parnell#9468 in the U.S.Parnell is an Irish surname used as a given name, most often honoring the statesman Charles Ste▶Leoncio#9484 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Leontius — from the Greek/Latin leon, 'lion', hence 'lion-like; brave as a li▶Leonello#9485 in the U.S.An Italian diminutive of Leone — from the Latin leo, 'lion', hence 'a little lion; young lion'▶Luna#9493 in the U.S.From the Latin luna, 'the moon' (also the Roman goddess of the moon); much more often a girls' ▶Luxxen#9494 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Lux- element ('light', Latin lux) with an -en/Luxton ending; no single▶Macarius#9498 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Greek Makarios — 'blessed; happy; fortunate'; borne by several early sa▶Maleko#9513 in the U.S.A Hawaiian form of Mark/Marcus — from the Latin, 'warlike; of Mars (the god of war)'▶Oracle#9513 in the U.S.The English word for a source of prophecy or wise counsel, from Latin oraculum, from orare ('to▶Maria#9520 in the U.S.From Mary/Miriam — variously 'beloved; bitter; of the sea/star of the sea'; used in some Cathol▶Matrix#9526 in the U.S.From the word matrix — from the Latin matrix, 'a womb; a source/origin; a breeding female' (fro▶Maxi#9530 in the U.S.A pet form of Maximilian/Max — from the Latin maximus, 'the greatest'▶Merric#9553 in the U.S.Merric is a trimmed variant of Merrick, which comes from the Welsh Meurig, itself a Welsh form ▶Carman#9560 in the U.S.Carman as a boys' name draws on two threads: an English occupational surname (a 'carman' was a ▶Vester#9584 in the U.S.Vester is a short form of Sylvester, from the Latin silvestris, 'of the woods, wooded, wild'. I▶Numa#9590 in the U.S.Variously the name of Numa Pompilius, the legendary second king of Rome (a Latin/Sabine name), ▶Nunzio#9591 in the U.S.From the Italian Nunzio — from the Latin nuntius, 'a messenger; one who announces'; linked to t▶
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.