Latin Boy Names
1537 latin boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
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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 6
Omen#9601 in the U.S.From the word omen — from the Latin omen, 'a sign; a portent; a prophetic token'; a modern word▶Orazio#9605 in the U.S.An Italian form of Horatio/Horace — from the Latin Horatius, a Roman clan name, variously linke▶Oso#9612 in the U.S.From the Spanish oso, 'a bear' (from the Latin ursus); a word/nature name, a symbol of strength▶Paco#9618 in the U.S.A Spanish pet form of Francisco — from the Latin, 'a Frenchman; free', ultimately honoring Sain▶Payne#9622 in the U.S.An English surname from the medieval given name Pain/Payn — from the Latin paganus, 'a countrym▶Quintarius#9628 in the U.S.Quintarius joins the Latin root quintus, meaning fifth, to a resonant -arius ending that echoes▶Talis#9630 in the U.S.A Latvian given name, with an echo of the Latin talis ('such; of that kind'). A crisp Baltic na▶Regino#9647 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Reginus — from the Latin rex/regis, 'a king', hence 'kingly; a ruler'▶Remus#9648 in the U.S.From the Latin Remus — of uncertain root; the twin brother of Romulus in the legend of the foun▶Romey#9665 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Roman ('from Rome; a Roman citizen') and Romeo ('a pilgrim to Rome'); ▶Romulo#9666 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Romulus — from the Latin, linked to Roma, 'Rome'; the legendary fo▶Savino#9691 in the U.S.An Italian form of Sabinus — from the Latin, 'a Sabine; of the Sabine people (an ancient Italic▶Sayge#9693 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sage — from the Latin/French, 'wise; a wise one'; also the aromatic herb▶Dominie#9701 in the U.S.Dominie comes from the Latin dominus, 'lord' or 'master' (its vocative domine, 'sir'). As an or▶Anthonee#9707 in the U.S.Anthonee is a phonetic respelling of Anthony, from the old Roman family name Antonius. The orig▶Salvator#9709 in the U.S.Salvator is the Latin word salvator, 'savior', and stands as a variant of the Italian Salvatore▶Antwine#9710 in the U.S.Antwine is a phonetic American spelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony. The source is t▶Silo#9711 in the U.S.A modern name, echoing Silas ('of the forest/wood', Latin) and Shiloh ('a gift; tranquil', Hebr▶Solano#9717 in the U.S.From the Spanish solano — 'the east wind (warm and dry)'; from the Latin sol, 'the sun'; also a▶Solo#9718 in the U.S.From the Italian/Latin solo, 'alone; single; on one's own'; a word-name; also a well-known film▶Adreyan#9735 in the U.S.Adreyan is a phonetic respelling of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, meaning 'from Hadria', a ▶Adren#9737 in the U.S.Adren reads as a pared-down form of Adrian, the Latin Hadrianus, 'man of Hadria,' a town in nor▶Zilas#9745 in the U.S.A Z- spelling of Silas, from the Latin Silvanus, 'of the forest; wood' (also linked to Aramaic ▶Tori#9749 in the U.S.Variously the Japanese tori, 'a bird', and a short form of Victor/Victoria ('a conqueror; victo▶Trinity#9759 in the U.S.From the English word trinity — from the Latin trinitas, 'a threefold unity'; the Christian Hol▶Triumph#9761 in the U.S.From the English word triumph — from the Latin triumphus, 'a great victory; a celebration of vi▶Christien#9762 in the U.S.Christien is a variant spelling of Christian, from Latin christianus, 'a Christian, follower of▶Alvino#9767 in the U.S.Alvino is a Spanish and Italian masculine name connected both to Alvin (from Old English elemen▶Amancio#9768 in the U.S.A Spanish name from the Latin Amantius/amans, 'loving; affectionate.' Borne by early saints, an▶Valiant#9778 in the U.S.From the English word valiant — from the Latin valere, 'to be strong', hence 'brave; courageous▶Ventura#9780 in the U.S.From the Spanish ventura — 'good fortune; luck; happiness' (a short form of Buenaventura, 'good▶Victoriano#9781 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Victorianus — from the Latin victoria, 'victory', hence 'victorious; belongin▶Vitaliy#9785 in the U.S.A Ukrainian/Russian form of Vitalis — from the Latin vita, 'life', hence 'of life; vital; full ▶Clemon#9791 in the U.S.Clemon is a vernacular variant of Clement/Clemon, from Latin 'clemens', 'merciful, gentle'. Bor▶Winchester#9797 in the U.S.An English place/surname — Winchester, 'the Roman fort/town of Venta' (from the Celtic Venta + ▶Anthonio#9818 in the U.S.A respelling of Antonio, from the old Roman family name Antonius (meaning uncertain, often glos▶Duilio#9857 in the U.S.Duilio is an Italian given name from the ancient Roman family name Duilius (also Duellius), tra▶Austine#9868 in the U.S.Austine is a variant of Austin, itself the medieval English contraction of Augustine, from the ▶Agustine#9892 in the U.S.A spelling of Augustine — from the Latin Augustinus, 'great; venerable; majestic' (from augustu▶Deunte#9896 in the U.S.Deunte belongs to the Deante and Dante group of names, built from the popular De- prefix and an▶Candelario#9906 in the U.S.Candelario is a Spanish name from the feast of La Candelaria (Candlemas, 2 February), which com▶Aleo#9909 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an echo of Leo ('a lion', Latin) with an A- opening, and a fresh coina▶Cassien#9920 in the U.S.A form of Cassian, from the Roman family name Cassianus (from Cassius, perhaps 'empty' or 'vain▶Cebastian#9920 in the U.S.Cebastian reads as a respelling of Sebastian, from Latin Sebastianus, 'from Sebaste' (a city, t▶Amadis#9921 in the U.S.From the Latin — variously 'love of God; beloved of God' (ama, 'love', + Deus, 'God'); the hero▶Amando#9923 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Amandus — from the Latin amandus, 'worthy of love; lovable; to be loved'▶Amy#9929 in the U.S.From the French Aimee/Ami, 'beloved; a friend' (from the Latin amatus, 'loved'); much more ofte▶Aniello#9936 in the U.S.From the Italian (Neapolitan) Aniello — variously 'a little lamb' (from the Latin agnellus) and▶Anthonyjames#9940 in the U.S.A compound name — Anthony ('priceless; praiseworthy; of the Antonii', Latin) joined with James ▶Antwone#9941 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwan — from the Latin Antonius, 'priceless; praiseworthy; of the Antoni▶Benedicto#9958 in the U.S.A Spanish and Portuguese form of Benedict, from Latin 'benedictus', 'blessed' (bene, 'well' + d▶Demarrio#9969 in the U.S.Demarrio is a coined name joining the De- prefix to Mario, the Italian and Spanish form linked ▶Auriel#9979 in the U.S.Variously a form of Uriel ('God is my light/fire', Hebrew) and a Latin 'aureus' (golden) name; ▶Aurora#9980 in the U.S.From the Latin aurora, 'the dawn; daybreak'; the Roman goddess of the dawn; overwhelmingly a gi▶Autumn#9981 in the U.S.From the English word autumn — 'the fall season; harvest time' (from the Latin autumnus); a nat▶Deo#9983 in the U.S.Deo is the Latin dative of Deus, 'to God' — the form heard in phrases such as Deo gratias, 'tha▶Axis#9986 in the U.S.From the English/Latin axis, 'a central line around which a body rotates; a pivot/axle'; a word▶Blase#10010 in the U.S.A spelling of Blaise — from the Latin blaesus, 'lisping; stammering'; borne by Saint Blaise (a ▶Bonifacio#10013 in the U.S.From the Latin Bonifacius, 'of good fate/fortune' (bonum, 'good', + fatum, 'fate'), reinterpret▶Caleo#10032 in the U.S.Variously from the Latin caleo ('to be warm; to glow; to burn') and a modern blend of Cal-/Cale▶Carbon#10036 in the U.S.From the English/Latin carbo, 'coal; charcoal'; the chemical element carbon, the basis of all k▶Caspien#10039 in the U.S.A spelling of Caspian — from the Caspian Sea (named for the ancient Caspi people); also linked ▶Cayetano#10046 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Cajetan/Gaetano — from the Latin Caietanus, 'from Caieta/Gaeta (a town in Ita▶Caylum#10048 in the U.S.A spelling of Callum — from the Latin columba, 'a dove' (a symbol of peace and the Holy Spirit)▶Codah#10061 in the U.S.Variously a spelling of Cody ('a helpful/friendly one; a descendant of Cuidightheach', Irish) a▶Corin#10067 in the U.S.From the Latin Quirinus, variously 'a spear' (from the Sabine curis) and 'of Quirinus (a Roman ▶Clarance#10068 in the U.S.Clarance is a spelling variant of Clarence, an English name from the ducal title of Clarence, u▶Cornelio#10068 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Cornelius — from the Latin cornu, 'a horn' (a symbol of strength); bo▶Damarco#10084 in the U.S.A modern African American name, joining the Da- prefix with Marco ('of Mars; warlike', from the▶Daunte#10091 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante — a short form of Durante, from the Latin durans, 'enduring; steadfast; las▶Deluka#10103 in the U.S.A modern name, variously from the Italian surname De Luca ('of Luke/Lucas', from the Latin Luca▶Bienvenido#10107 in the U.S.Bienvenido is the Spanish word for welcome, from bien well and venido come, used as a heartfelt▶Divin#10130 in the U.S.From the French/Latin divin/divinus, 'divine; heavenly; godlike; of God'; a word-name used espe▶Domonic#10133 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominic — from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (from dominus▶Emilia#10162 in the U.S.From the Latin Aemilia, 'a rival; industrious; eager' (from the Roman family Aemilius); overwhe▶Franciszek#10184 in the U.S.The Polish form of Francis — from the Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man'; borne by Sai▶Galo#10191 in the U.S.From the Latin Gallus — variously 'a Gaul (a person from Gaul)' and 'a rooster' (a symbol of vi▶General#10195 in the U.S.From the English word general — 'a high-ranking military commander; universal/of the whole' (fr▶Johnpatrick#10198 in the U.S.Johnpatrick joins two classic names, John, from Hebrew Yohanan meaning God is gracious, and Pat▶Grace#10208 in the U.S.From the English word grace — 'grace; elegance; charm; God's favor/blessing' (from the Latin gr▶Lawrance#10294 in the U.S.Lawrance is a variant spelling of Lawrence, from the Latin Laurentius, 'man from Laurentum' — a▶Korvin#10306 in the U.S.Korvin is a K-spelling variant of Corvin or Corwin, names tied to the Latin corvus, 'raven'; Co▶Jestin#10307 in the U.S.A Welsh form/spelling of Justin, from the Latin Justus, 'just; fair; upright'▶Johnluca#10318 in the U.S.A compound of John ('God is gracious') and Luca ('light; from Lucania', from the Latin lux, 'li▶Jonpaul#10321 in the U.S.A compound of Jon/John ('God is gracious') and Paul ('small; humble', from the Latin paulus); a▶Jule#10329 in the U.S.A short form of Julius/Jules, from the Latin Julius, 'youthful; downy-bearded' (linked to the g▶Julion#10330 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Julian, from the Latin Julianus, 'belonging to Julius; youthful' (linked to ▶Justino#10334 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian/Portuguese form of Justin, from the Latin Justinus, 'just; fair; upright' (fr▶Juvenal#10335 in the U.S.From the Latin Juvenalis, 'youthful' (from juvenis, 'young'); the name of the famed Roman satir▶Juventino#10336 in the U.S.From the Latin/Spanish Juventino, 'youthful; of youth' (from juventus, 'youth'); a traditional ▶Quintan#10336 in the U.S.Quintan is a spelling variant of Quinton or Quintin. Those names come from the Roman Quintus, m▶Levern#10354 in the U.S.Levern is a variant of Laverne (also Lavern), a name drawn from French la Verne, a place name t▶Markes#10357 in the U.S.Markes is a spelling in the Marcus and Marques family, from the Roman praenomen Marcus, which i▶Magnum#10360 in the U.S.Magnum is the Latin word magnum, 'great' or 'large', the neuter form of magnus. As a rare given▶Marrio#10363 in the U.S.Marrio doubles the r of Mario, the Italian and Spanish given name descended from the ancient Ro▶Marti#10387 in the U.S.Marti is a short form of Martin (or Martina), from the Latin Martinus, tied to Mars, the god of▶Maxence#10397 in the U.S.Maxence is the French form of the Roman name Maxentius, built on Latin maximus, 'greatest.' The▶Maximilien#10399 in the U.S.The French form of Maximilian, from Latin Maximilianus, a derivative of Maximus, 'greatest'. Th▶Maxym#10402 in the U.S.Maxym is a respelling of Maxim, from the Latin maximus, 'greatest' - a name well used across th▶Merced#10411 in the U.S.Merced is a Spanish name meaning 'mercy' or 'grace,' from the Latin merces; it is a Marian name▶Moritz#10426 in the U.S.The German form of Maurice, from the Latin Mauritius, 'dark-skinned; Moorish' - the name of St ▶Lonnell#10432 in the U.S.Lonnell reads as an American elaboration of Lonnie - itself a pet form of names like Alonzo (Ge▶Pawel#10449 in the U.S.Pawel is the Polish form of Paul, from the Latin 'paulus', 'small, humble'. In Polish the w is ▶Leonell#10460 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Lionel/Leonel, from the Latin leo, 'lion', with a diminutive, 'young lion; l▶Quintel#10468 in the U.S.Quintel belongs with Quintin and Quintell, elaborations of the Latin Quintus, meaning fifth, a ▶Lukus#10478 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lucas/Luke, from the Latin Lucas ('man from Lucania') and linked to the ▶Luqa#10480 in the U.S.The Arabic form of Luke (Luqa), used for the Gospel writer Saint Luke; ultimately from the Lati▶Primitivo#10483 in the U.S.From the Latin primitivus, meaning first or earliest; the name honors San Primitivo, an early C▶Marcio#10499 in the U.S.The Portuguese and Spanish form of Marcius/Marcus, from Mars, the Roman god of war — so 'dedica▶Marten#10503 in the U.S.A Dutch and German form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, tied to Mars, the Roman god of war ▶Master#10505 in the U.S.The English word Master, from the Latin magister, 'one in command; teacher; a skilled expert' —▶Pollux#10516 in the U.S.From the Latin Pollux (Greek Polydeuces), one of the twin Dioscuri - Castor and Pollux - the im▶Monico#10529 in the U.S.A Spanish masculine form of Monica, a name of debated roots — tied to the Greek monos ('alone; ▶Blass#10546 in the U.S.Blass reads as an echo of Blaise (Latin Blasius, tied to 'lisping, stammering'; St Blaise) and ▶Natalie#10554 in the U.S.From the Latin natalis, 'birthday' — specifically the birth of Christ, so 'born on Christmas.' ▶Rondarius#10556 in the U.S.Rondarius blends the familiar Ron element with the -darius ending of Darius, a Persian royal na▶Sabien#10576 in the U.S.Sabien is a modern respelling that draws on Sabin, from the Latin Sabinus, meaning a Sabine, a ▶Noven#10582 in the U.S.A modern coinage that reads as new-and-fresh, likely leaning on the Latin novus ('new') or the ▶Larrie#10603 in the U.S.Larrie is a variant spelling of Larry, the everyday short form of Lawrence, from Latin Laurenti▶Osten#10607 in the U.S.A spelling of Austin, itself a medieval contraction of Augustine, from the Latin augustus, 'maj▶Premier#10619 in the U.S.A word name — 'premier,' meaning 'first; foremost; leading' (from French premier, Latin primari▶Sergi#10620 in the U.S.The Catalan form of Sergius, an old Roman family name whose meaning is uncertain (possibly 'ser▶Tavien#10620 in the U.S.Tavien is an African-American coined name related to Davion and to the -tavian sound of Octavia▶Adriaan#10626 in the U.S.The Dutch form of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' - an old city in northern Ita▶Quintus#10627 in the U.S.From the Latin Quintus, 'fifth' — a classic Roman praenomen given to a fifth child. Ancient, or▶Liberato#10629 in the U.S.Liberato comes from the Latin liberatus, the past participle of liberare, to free or set loose,▶Silviano#10636 in the U.S.An extended form of Silvano (Silvanus), from the Latin silva, 'wood; forest' — Silvanus was the▶Regal#10639 in the U.S.A word name — 'regal,' meaning 'kingly; royal; majestic' (from Latin regalis, 'of a king'). Wor▶Terius#10639 in the U.S.Terius is an uncommon boy's name whose form recalls the Roman family name Terentius; in modern ▶Rexx#10643 in the U.S.A stylized double-x spelling of Rex, from the Latin rex, 'king.' Short, bold, and regal.▶Tarence#10647 in the U.S.Tarence respells Terrence with an a; the parent comes from Terentius, an old Roman family name ▶Terris#10652 in the U.S.Terris reads as a surname used as a first name, plausibly linked to Terrence (from the Roman fa▶Colon#10660 in the U.S.Colon, said koh-LOHN, is most plausibly from the Spanish surname Colón — the Spanish form of Co▶Acacius#10674 in the U.S.Acacius is the Latinized form of the Greek Akakios, from akakos, 'guileless; without malice' (a▶Sabino#10681 in the U.S.From the Latin Sabinus, 'a Sabine; of the Sabine people' (an ancient Italic people near early R▶Antwuan#10686 in the U.S.Antwuan is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the Roman family ▶Sante#10693 in the U.S.From the Italian Sante, 'holy; a saint' (from Latin sanctus). A warm, faith-flavored old Italia▶Sargis#10696 in the U.S.The Armenian form of Sergius (Serge), a Roman family name of debated meaning, often linked to '▶Savant#10698 in the U.S.A word name — 'savant,' a learned person or scholar (from French savoir, 'to know'; Latin saper▶Sebastain#10701 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Sebastian, from the Greek/Latin Sebastianus, 'from Sebaste' (a city, its ▶Sebasthian#10702 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Sebastian, from the Greek/Latin Sebastianus, 'from Sebaste' (its name fro▶Venson#10702 in the U.S.Venson is a surname-style boy's name closely tied to Vinson, itself a form of Vincent from the ▶Sevryn#10706 in the U.S.A stylized 'y' spelling near Severin/Severus, from the Latin severus, 'stern; serious; strict.'▶Valentina#10713 in the U.S.From the Latin Valentinus (valens, 'strong; healthy; brave'). Valentina is overwhelmingly a gir▶Ulyses#10716 in the U.S.A one-s spelling of Ulysses, the Latin form of the Greek Odysseus — the wandering hero of Homer▶Vic#10729 in the U.S.Vic is the everyday short form of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror, victor,' from vincere,▶Austan#10731 in the U.S.Austan is a respelling of Austin, which began as a medieval contraction of Augustine (Latin Aug▶Sylvanus#10738 in the U.S.From Latin silva, 'wood, forest.' Sylvanus (Silvanus) was the Roman god of woods and fields; th▶Antwann#10752 in the U.S.Antwann is a doubled-consonant phonetic spelling of Antwan, itself an American respelling of th▶Antwaine#10759 in the U.S.Antwaine is a phonetic spelling of Antoine/Antwan, the French form of the Roman family name Ant▶Vivian#10770 in the U.S.From the Latin Vivianus, 'alive; lively' (vivus, 'living'). Historically a boy's name — borne b▶Tonio#10772 in the U.S.An Italian and Spanish short form of Antonio (Anthony), from the Roman family name Antonius, of▶Aurian#10800 in the U.S.Aurian reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to▶Ventus#10803 in the U.S.Ventus is the Latin word for 'wind.' As a given name it is fresh and modern, boosted by a Kingd▶Vick#10806 in the U.S.Vick is a short form of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner.' Also an English surname▶Victorino#10807 in the U.S.Victorino is a Spanish and Italian diminutive of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner'▶Antionne#10853 in the U.S.Antionne is a creative respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, and its American vari▶Constant#10869 in the U.S.Constant is a virtue name from Latin constans meaning steadfast, firm or unchanging; it is also▶Amaias#10882 in the U.S.A modern coinage that echoes Amias (a Latin-rooted name linked to amatus, 'loved') and the bibl▶Ascencion#10895 in the U.S.Ascencion is a Spanish spelling of Ascension, a Christian devotional name that honors the Ascen▶Antavious#10901 in the U.S.An invented American form built on the Roman family name Octavius (from Latin 'octavus', 'eight▶Anthon#10903 in the U.S.Anthon is a short variant of Anthony or Anton, from the old Roman family name Antonius. That na▶Aquila#10909 in the U.S.Aquila is Latin for 'eagle.' The word named the eagle standard of the Roman legions and gives i▶Adrean#10929 in the U.S.Adrean is a modern respelling of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town that a▶Adryen#10933 in the U.S.Adryen is a modern respelling of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria.' The meaning f▶Alben#10946 in the U.S.Alben is a variant of Alban or Albin, from the Latin albus, 'white'; Saint Alban was the first ▶Albin#10955 in the U.S.From the Latin Albinus (from albus, 'white'), meaning 'white; bright.' Also an established Slav▶Albus#10956 in the U.S.The Latin word albus, 'white; bright.' Best known today as the given name of Albus Dumbledore i▶Antwoine#10960 in the U.S.Antwoine is a sound-spelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, from the old Roman family ▶Anthonyjoseph#11002 in the U.S.Anthonyjoseph is a modern combined given name joining Anthony (from Roman Antonius, often 'pric▶Arcturus#11010 in the U.S.Arcturus is the name of the brightest star in the constellation Bootes, from Greek 'Arktouros,'▶Brittan#11020 in the U.S.Brittan reads as a masculine respelling of Brittany, itself from the region of Brittany in Fran▶Artorias#11023 in the U.S.Artorias echoes Artorius, the Roman family name often proposed as a root of Arthur (of uncertai▶Aureus#11035 in the U.S.Aureus is a Latin word meaning 'golden, of gold,' also the name of an ancient Roman gold coin. ▶Auric#11036 in the U.S.Auric is an English word meaning 'of or containing gold,' from Latin 'aurum' ('gold'). It is al▶Damarious#11066 in the U.S.Damarious is a modern American name elaborating Damarion, which pairs the Da- prefix with the L▶Culture#11094 in the U.S.The English word 'culture' — the arts, customs and shared achievements of a people — from the L▶Honorio#11114 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Honorius, from the Latin honor, 'honour; dignity; esteem' — borne by saints▶Domanick#11124 in the U.S.Domanick is a spelling variant of Dominic, from the Latin 'Dominicus', 'of the Lord' — traditio▶Caidence#11125 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, from the Latin cadentia ('a falling'), used in music for 'rhyth▶Campion#11130 in the U.S.From an English surname tied to the Latin campio, 'champion' (a fighter in single combat); also▶Ceaser#11141 in the U.S.A respelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen carried by Julius Caesar, traditionally explained as▶Christain#11153 in the U.S.A common misspelling of Christian (letters transposed), from the Latin Christianus, 'a Christia▶Cletus#11157 in the U.S.A Latinized form of the Greek Cletus (Anencletus/Anacletus), 'summoned; called; illustrious.' B▶Cornel#11167 in the U.S.The Romanian short form of Cornelius, from the Roman family name Cornelius, linked to Latin cor▶Dmario#11173 in the U.S.Dmario is a modern American coinage that joins a stylish D- prefix to Mario, the Italian and Sp▶Dominque#11177 in the U.S.Dominque is a spelling of Dominique missing its second i, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lor▶Trini#11193 in the U.S.Trini is an affectionate short form of Trinidad, a Spanish name meaning 'Trinity' and honoring ▶Fran#11209 in the U.S.A short form of Francis or Francisco, from the Latin Franciscus, 'Frenchman; free one'. Crisp a▶Deadrian#11212 in the U.S.A modern De- prefix blend built on Adrian (Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria; the dark one'). The D▶Desiderio#11226 in the U.S.From the Latin Desiderius, 'desired; longed-for' (desiderium, 'desire; longing'), carried into ▶Domenik#11244 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominic, from the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (dominus, 'lor▶Dominus#11245 in the U.S.From the Latin dominus, 'lord; master; head of the household' — the root behind Dominic. As a g▶Eidrian#11268 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town), sometimes read▶Elicio#11272 in the U.S.A Spanish name variously linked to Eliseo (Elisha, 'God is my salvation') and to the Latin Elic▶Eneas#11283 in the U.S.A form of Aeneas, the Trojan hero of Virgil's Aeneid and legendary founder of Rome; the name is▶Facundo#11297 in the U.S.Facundo is a Spanish name from Latin facundus, 'eloquent, fluent, well-spoken'. It is well esta▶Jeremaine#11314 in the U.S.Jeremaine is a spelling variant of Jermaine, which comes through French Germain from Latin germ▶Fabrice#11319 in the U.S.Fabrice is the French form of the Roman family name Fabricius, tied to Latin faber ('craftsman;▶Florence#11328 in the U.S.Florence comes from Latin florens ('flourishing; blossoming; prosperous'), also the English nam▶
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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.