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 7
Germain#11345 in the U.S.Germain is a French name from Latin germanus ('brother; of the same parents; genuine'), also li▶Germaine#11346 in the U.S.Germaine is a French name from Latin germanus ('brother; of the same parents; genuine'). Used f▶Jacarius#11396 in the U.S.Jacarius is a modern American coinage joining the popular Ja- prefix with a Latinate -carius en▶Jermane#11400 in the U.S.Jermane is a trimmed spelling of Jermaine, the American form of the French Germain, from Latin ▶Jamaine#11404 in the U.S.A respelling of Jermaine, itself from Germaine (Latin germanus, 'brother; of the same parents; ▶Ilex#11415 in the U.S.From Latin ilex, the botanical genus name for holly (and originally the holm oak). A nature and▶Inri#11422 in the U.S.Inri is recorded as a given name. The letters INRI are a Latin inscription, Iesus Nazarenus Rex▶Invictus#11423 in the U.S.Invictus is a Latin word meaning 'unconquered; undefeated', best known from the poem 'Invictus'▶Julis#11438 in the U.S.Julis reads most naturally as a variant or shortened spelling of Julius, from the Roman family ▶Jacobus#11444 in the U.S.Jacobus is the Latin form of Jacob (and thus of James), from Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally read▶Tiburcio#11450 in the U.S.Tiburcio is the Spanish form of the Latin Tiburtius, meaning of Tibur, the ancient Italian town▶Josejulian#11473 in the U.S.Josejulian is a Spanish compound of the double name Jose Julian, registered as one word. Jose i▶Jerman#11496 in the U.S.Jerman is a variant of German, the Spanish German, from the Latin Germanus meaning brother or o▶Jermine#11500 in the U.S.Jermine is a spelling of Jermaine, the popular American form of the French Germain, from the La▶Maxamus#11502 in the U.S.Maxamus is a phonetic respelling of the Latin name Maximus, meaning 'greatest,' recast with an ▶Jenaro#11516 in the U.S.Jenaro is a Spanish spelling of Genaro, from the Latin Januarius, 'of January; dedicated to the▶Kaedence#11554 in the U.S.Kaedence is a modern respelling of Cadence, an English word (from Latin cadentia) for 'rhythm; ▶Kristion#11556 in the U.S.Kristion is a respelling of Kristian or Christian, names built from the Latin Christianus, a fo▶Josthin#11571 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling reading as a form of Justin (from the Latin Justinus, 'just; fair; ▶Juni#11575 in the U.S.A short, playful name reading as a form of Junior or June (from the Latin Junius/juvenis, 'youn▶Justis#11577 in the U.S.A respelling of the virtue word Justice (from the Latin justitia, 'fairness; righteousness; the▶Leotis#11589 in the U.S.Leotis is a home-grown American coinage, most plausibly joining Leo, from the Latin leo, 'lion'▶Nora#11589 in the U.S.Overwhelmingly a girl's name, from Honora ('honor') or Eleanor ('light'). Separately it is an A▶Larz#11608 in the U.S.Larz is a spelling of Lars, the Scandinavian short form of Laurentius, or Laurence. The Latin r▶Kasian#11623 in the U.S.A modern respelling most often tied to Cassian, from the Roman family name Cassius; some readin▶Maxie#11656 in the U.S.A friendly pet form of Max, itself short for Maximilian or Maximus, from the Latin for 'greates▶Laurance#11687 in the U.S.Laurance is a variant spelling of Laurence/Lawrence, from the Latin Laurentius, 'man from Laure▶Rhoman#11703 in the U.S.A respelling of Roman, from the Latin Romanus, 'of Rome; a citizen of Rome.' As spelled here wi▶Octavis#11708 in the U.S.Octavis is a reshaped form of Octavius, the Roman name from Latin octavus, meaning eighth, once▶Nasario#11733 in the U.S.Nasario is a Spanish spelling of Nazario, from the Latin Nazarius, meaning 'of Nazareth,' the t▶Octavion#11746 in the U.S.An elaborated form of Octavian/Octavio, from the Latin octavus, 'eighth' — historically a name ▶Maurion#11747 in the U.S.Maurion is a modern elaboration in the family of Maurice and Mario, names from the Latin Maurus▶Lorin#11760 in the U.S.Lorin is a variant of Loren/Laurence, from Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town named for▶Marcelle#11767 in the U.S.Marcelle is a French form in the Marcel/Marcellus family, from the Latin Marcellus (a diminutiv▶Oracio#11779 in the U.S.Oracio is a Spanish form of Horacio, the Spanish and Italian version of Horace, from the Roman ▶Marcelius#11798 in the U.S.An elaborated form of the Latin Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus, tied to Mars, the Roman god ▶Marcielo#11799 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian-flavored name in the Marcelo/Marcello family (from Latin Marcellus, tied to M▶Marcion#11800 in the U.S.A Latin/Greek name in the Marcus family (tied to Mars, god of war): 'of Mars; little Marcus.' B▶Markanthony#11803 in the U.S.A joined combination of Mark ('of Mars') and Anthony (from the Roman family Antonius), the Engl▶Mattheus#11813 in the U.S.A Latin/Dutch/Scandinavian form of Matthew (Matthaeus), from the Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of Go▶Mauri#11815 in the U.S.A short form of Maurice/Mauricio/Maurizio, from the Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; Moorish; of Ma▶Maury#11816 in the U.S.A short, friendly form of Maurice, from the Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; Moorish; of Mauretania▶Milas#11819 in the U.S.Milas is a variant of Miles or Milo, a medieval name whose origin is uncertain; it has been tie▶Purnell#11831 in the U.S.Purnell is an English surname derived from Parnell, itself a medieval diminutive of Petronilla ▶Montavius#11834 in the U.S.Montavius is a modern American coinage pairing the Mont- opening with a Latin-styled -avius end▶Milio#11841 in the U.S.A short form of Emilio (Emiliano), from the Latin Aemilius, 'rival; emulating; eager.' A warm, ▶Montee#11847 in the U.S.A -ee spelling of Monte/Monty, a short form of names like Montgomery or Montague (from mont, 'm▶Monti#11849 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Monty/Monte, a short form of Mont- names (Montgomery, Montague) from mont, 'm▶Olive#11864 in the U.S.From the English word for the olive tree, a Latin-rooted symbol of peace and reconciliation. Us▶Nijel#11876 in the U.S.Nijel is a phonetic respelling of Nigel, from the medieval Latin Nigellus, a diminutive of nige▶Nexus#11881 in the U.S.From the Latin nexus, 'a binding, connection, link' — used in English as a word for a central p▶Patryk#11887 in the U.S.Patryk is the Polish spelling of Patrick, from the Latin patricius, 'nobleman, of the patrician▶Pavlo#11889 in the U.S.The Ukrainian form of Paul, from the Latin paulus, 'small; humble.' A traditional Ukrainian nam▶Pernell#11893 in the U.S.A medieval English name from Petronilla (a diminutive linked to Peter, from Latin/Greek petra, ▶Sylvio#11902 in the U.S.Sylvio is a spelling of Silvio, the Italian and Portuguese descendant of the Latin Silvius, fro▶Octave#11904 in the U.S.The French form of Octavius, from the Latin octavus, 'eighth' — traditionally an eighth child. ▶Sesar#11921 in the U.S.Sesar is a phonetic respelling of Cesar, the Spanish form of the Latin Caesar; the family name ▶Ottavio#11924 in the U.S.The Italian form of Octavius, from the Latin octavus, 'eighth' — once an eighth child's name. A▶Orsen#11927 in the U.S.A respelling of Orson, from the Latin ursus, 'bear' — literally 'bear cub.' A sturdy vintage na▶Regulus#11934 in the U.S.From the Latin Regulus, 'little king' (a diminutive of rex, 'king'). The name of the brightest ▶Teran#11935 in the U.S.Teran is a boys' name that reads either as a form of Terran, 'of the earth,' from Latin terra, ▶Pius#11940 in the U.S.From the Latin pius, 'pious; dutiful; devout.' Borne by many popes (Pius I through Pius XII) — ▶Seanpaul#11940 in the U.S.Seanpaul runs together Sean, the Irish form of John (Hebrew, 'God is gracious'), with Paul, fro▶Quentyn#11951 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Quentin, from the Latin Quintinus (quintus, 'fifth') — traditionally a f▶Quint#11953 in the U.S.A short form of Quinton/Quintus, from the Latin quintus, 'fifth' — once a fifth child. Also a m▶Salvadore#11986 in the U.S.Salvadore is a variant of Salvador (Spanish) and Salvatore (Italian), both from Latin salvator,▶Rextyn#11993 in the U.S.A modern coinage building on Rex ('king,' Latin) with the fashionable -tyn/-ton ending (as in P▶Secundino#12002 in the U.S.Secundino is a Spanish and Portuguese name from the Latin Secundinus, a derivative of secundus,▶Prudencio#12003 in the U.S.Prudencio is the Spanish form of the Latin Prudentius, from 'prudens' (prudent, foreseeing, sen▶Terion#12006 in the U.S.Terion reads as a shortened form of Terrion, itself linked to Terrence, from the Roman family n▶Twan#12019 in the U.S.Twan is a clipped form of Antwan or Antoine, themselves forms of Anthony. All descend from the ▶Silvester#12032 in the U.S.Silvester is a spelling of Sylvester, from the Latin silva, 'forest' or 'woodland', meaning 'of▶Silvino#12033 in the U.S.Silvino is the Spanish and Italian form of the Latin Silvinus, a name based on silva, 'wood' or▶Salix#12049 in the U.S.Salix is the Latin word (and botanical genus name) for 'willow.' As a first name it is a rare, ▶Selestino#12077 in the U.S.Selestino is a spelling of the Spanish Celestino, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the s▶Serj#12080 in the U.S.Serj is a short, phonetic form of Sergei or Serge, from the Roman family name Sergius, often gl▶Stellar#12115 in the U.S.Stellar is an English word-name from the Latin stella, 'star' — meaning 'of the stars; star-lik▶Terrace#12120 in the U.S.Terrace as a boy's name reads chiefly as a variant of Terrence, from the Roman family name Tere▶Quinterious#12123 in the U.S.Quinterious reads as an elaborated form built on the Quint- root of Quinton and Quintus, from t▶Amillian#12134 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Emilian and Maximilian — Latin names read as 'rival; emulating' (Emili▶Torez#12159 in the U.S.Torez is a phonetic respelling of Torres, one of the most common Spanish surnames, from the Lat▶Albino#12208 in the U.S.Albino is an Italian and Spanish personal name from Latin 'Albinus', a derivative of 'albus', '▶Antavius#12208 in the U.S.Antavius is an invented American name that fuses the An- opening with -tavius, the tail of the ▶Vin#12209 in the U.S.Vin is a short form of Vincent, from the Latin vincens ('conquering'), tied to vincere ('to con▶Vitali#12213 in the U.S.Vitali is a Russian and Italian form of the Latin Vitalis ('of life; vital'), from vita ('life'▶Viviano#12214 in the U.S.Viviano is the Italian form of Vivian, from the Latin Vivianus ('alive; lively'), rooted in viv▶Vicenzo#12221 in the U.S.A spelling of the Italian Vincenzo, itself from the Latin Vincentius (vincere, 'to conquer') — ▶Antoin#12231 in the U.S.Antoin is a spelling variant of Antoine, the French form of Anthony, which comes from the old R▶Balen#12232 in the U.S.Balen sits on two honest routes. In Arthurian legend Sir Balin is a tragic knight, and the name▶Agapito#12238 in the U.S.Agapito is a Spanish name from the Latin Agapitus, itself from the Greek agapetos, 'beloved', t▶Antonious#12267 in the U.S.Antonious is a variant spelling of Antonius, the classical Latin family name behind Antonio and▶Aelius#12280 in the U.S.Aelius is a real Roman nomen — the name of the gens Aelia, an established Roman family. Its mos▶Antoino#12281 in the U.S.Antoino reads as a variant, most likely a transposed spelling, of Antonio, from the old Roman f▶Antawn#12315 in the U.S.Antawn is a distinctive respelling of Antoine or Antwan, the French and American forms of Antho▶Shermaine#12317 in the U.S.Shermaine blends the fashionable -maine ending of Germaine, from the Latin germanus meaning bro▶Sisto#12335 in the U.S.Sisto is the Italian form of Sixtus, a name borne by several early popes. It derives either fro▶Addax#12336 in the U.S.A word and animal name: the addax is a pale, spiral-horned desert antelope of the Sahara. The w▶Adorian#12348 in the U.S.A modern given name blending near Adrian, the Latin name meaning 'of the Adriatic' or 'dark one▶Adrin#12349 in the U.S.A short modern respelling near Adrian, the Latin name meaning 'of the Adriatic' or 'dark one.' ▶Antawan#12369 in the U.S.Antawan is a phonetic spelling of Antwan, the American form of the French Antoine, which comes ▶Apolinar#12375 in the U.S.A Spanish name from the Latin Apollinaris, 'of Apollo; dedicated to Apollo,' the Greek god of l▶Albion#12384 in the U.S.Albion is the oldest recorded name for the island of Britain, likely from Latin albus ('white')▶Adolphus#12387 in the U.S.Adolphus is the Latinized form of the Old Germanic Adolf, from athal ('noble') and wolf ('wolf'▶Agustus#12396 in the U.S.Agustus is a spelling of Augustus, from the Latin augustus, 'venerable,' 'majestic' or 'revered▶Amedeo#12409 in the U.S.Amedeo is the Italian form of Amadeus, from Latin amare ('to love') and Deus ('God'), meaning '▶Amis#12415 in the U.S.Amis is an old given name and surname, likely from Latin amicus ('friend') via the medieval rom▶Arrian#12416 in the U.S.Arrian recalls the Greek historian Arrian of Nicomedia, who chronicled Alexander the Great; the▶Amyas#12418 in the U.S.Amyas is an old English name, usually derived from Latin amatus ('loved; beloved') or linked to▶Aurel#12418 in the U.S.From the Latin Aurelius, 'golden' (aureus, 'gold'). Aurel is the Romanian and Central European ▶Anthonie#12436 in the U.S.Anthonie is a spelling of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later linked to Greek a▶Anthonny#12437 in the U.S.Anthonny is a modern spelling of Anthony (with a doubled n), from the Roman Antonius, later lin▶Aquarius#12440 in the U.S.Aquarius is Latin for 'water-bearer' and names the eleventh sign of the zodiac and its constell▶Ante#12472 in the U.S.Ante is a well-established Croatian given name, the everyday short form of Antun (Anthony). It ▶Decimus#12476 in the U.S.From the Latin Decimus, 'tenth' — a traditional Roman praenomen (first name), often given to a ▶Danarius#12479 in the U.S.Danarius is an invented American name built from the Da- prefix and a Latinate -arius ending, c▶Audencio#12482 in the U.S.Audencio is a Spanish name from the Latin Audentius, connected to 'audens' ('bold; daring'). It▶Augustas#12485 in the U.S.Augustas is the Lithuanian form of Augustus, from the Latin augustus ('venerable; majestic; con▶Augusten#12486 in the U.S.Augusten is a variant of Augustine or Augustus, from the Latin augustus ('venerable; majestic')▶Aurelien#12489 in the U.S.Aurelien is the French form of Aurelian (Latin Aurelianus), from aureus ('golden'). It carries ▶Bonaventure#12491 in the U.S.From the Latin Bonaventura, 'good fortune; good luck' (bona, 'good,' + ventura, 'fortune; what ▶Cortavious#12504 in the U.S.Cortavious is a modern coinage built on the popular -avious ending, the same shape as Octavius,▶Carmon#12510 in the U.S.As a boy's name Carmon is a variant of Carman or Carmine; the Italian Carmine comes from Latin ▶Claudius#12518 in the U.S.From the Latin Claudius, a great Roman family name generally traced to claudus, 'lame.' Borne b▶Asencion#12520 in the U.S.Asencion is a Spanish given name, a spelling of Ascension, taken in devotion from the Christian▶Cobin#12531 in the U.S.Cobin is a modern American name that reads as a trimmed cousin of Corbin, itself from a Norman ▶Benigno#12533 in the U.S.Benigno is a Spanish and Italian name from the Latin benignus ('kind; gentle; benign'). It carr▶Aura#12537 in the U.S.From the Latin and Greek aura, 'breeze; air; a glowing atmosphere.' Overwhelmingly used as a gi▶Cresencio#12537 in the U.S.Cresencio is a Spanish form of Crescencio, from the Latin crescens, the present participle of c▶Auro#12538 in the U.S.Auro reads as a modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology; any resemblance to o▶Biagio#12541 in the U.S.Biagio is the Italian form of Blaise, from the Latin blaesus ('lisping; stammering'). It honors▶Boniface#12550 in the U.S.Boniface comes from Latin Bonifatius, 'good fate' (later read as 'benefactor; doer of good'). B▶Columbus#12573 in the U.S.Columbus comes from the Latin columba, 'dove', and entered American given-name use chiefly as a▶Caellum#12586 in the U.S.Caellum is a spelling of Caelum, Latin for 'heaven; sky' (also the name of a small constellatio▶Elijio#12586 in the U.S.Elijio is a Spanish spelling of Eligio, which comes from the Latin Eligius, itself from eligere▶Cailum#12587 in the U.S.Cailum is a spelling in the Callum/Caelum family. Callum is a Scottish Gaelic name for 'dove' (▶Crystian#12587 in the U.S.Crystian is a respelling of Cristian and Christian, from the Latin Christianus, a follower of C▶Cupid#12589 in the U.S.From the Latin Cupido, 'desire; passionate love' (from cupere, 'to desire'); the Roman god of l▶Claud#12592 in the U.S.An English spelling of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius, based on Latin claudus, 'la▶Camil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiou▶Ceasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title f▶Celio#12611 in the U.S.Celio is an Italian name from the Latin Caelius, a Roman family name tied to caelum, 'heaven; s▶Damarkus#12612 in the U.S.Damarkus joins the popular Da- prefix, common in American boys' names since the late twentieth ▶Cerulean#12613 in the U.S.Cerulean is a word name for a deep sky blue, from Latin caeruleus ('dark blue; of the sky'), it▶Cesario#12614 in the U.S.Cesario is an Italian name derived from Caesar/Cesare (the Roman name/title for 'emperor'). It ▶Dimarco#12617 in the U.S.Dimarco reads as the Italian surname Di Marco, 'son of Marco' or 'of Marco', used as a first na▶Antwoin#12619 in the U.S.Antwoin is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony; Anthony comes from the▶Donaciano#12629 in the U.S.Donaciano is the Spanish form of the Latin Donatianus, an elaboration of Donatus, 'given' or 'g▶Chrystian#12635 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus', 'follower of Christ' (ultimately fr▶Cicero#12638 in the U.S.From the Roman cognomen Cicero, thought to derive from Latin 'cicer', 'chickpea'. Best known th▶Delvonte#12651 in the U.S.Delvonte joins the Del- prefix to the -vonte ending heard in Devonte and Donte, a family that t▶Cortavius#12654 in the U.S.Cortavius is a modern American coinage that pairs a Cor- opening with the -tavius ending drawn ▶Constantin#12655 in the U.S.A European (French, German, Romanian) form of Constantine, from Latin 'Constantinus', 'steadfas▶Demorris#12659 in the U.S.Demorris joins the popular De- prefix to Morris, a name from the Latin Maurus meaning dark or M▶Domnick#12659 in the U.S.Domnick is a phonetic respelling of Dominic, from the Latin dominicus, 'belonging to the Lord,'▶Dontaye#12661 in the U.S.Dontaye is an American-coined elaboration of Dante, using the popular -aye suffix; Dante itself▶Antrone#12674 in the U.S.Antrone reads as a modern coinage related to Antoine and Antonio, which come from the Roman fam▶Dantae#12686 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante, a short form of Durante, from Latin 'durans', 'enduring; steadfast; lastin▶Emiel#12693 in the U.S.The Dutch form of Emil, from the Latin family name Aemilius, 'rival; eager; industrious.' Soft ▶Christyan#12701 in the U.S.Christyan is a stylized spelling of Christian, which comes from the Latin Christianus, 'a follo▶Deus#12731 in the U.S.Deus is the Latin word for 'God.' As a given name it is a bold, modern word-name (also familiar▶Dextyn#12732 in the U.S.Dextyn reads as a modern -yn respelling of Dexter/Dextin — from Latin dexter, 'right-handed, sk▶Paulmichael#12732 in the U.S.Paulmichael is an American compound of Paul, from the Latin paulus, 'small' or 'humble,' and Mi▶Dominiq#12752 in the U.S.Dominiq reads as a modern -iq respelling of Dominique/Dominic, from Latin dominicus, 'of the Lo▶Geovannie#12788 in the U.S.Geovannie is a phonetic respelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, which comes from the ▶Denarius#12797 in the U.S.From the Latin denarius, an ancient Roman silver coin (the word behind 'dinar' and the coin in ▶Fable#12809 in the U.S.Fable is the English word used as a given name. It comes from Latin fabula, 'story; tale', from▶Festus#12824 in the U.S.Festus is a Latin name from festus, 'festive, joyful, of a holiday.' It is remembered as the na▶Domanic#12835 in the U.S.Domanic is a spelling variant of Dominic, from the Latin Dominicus, 'belonging to the Lord' or ▶Jadrien#12841 in the U.S.Jadrien is a coined boy's name that blends the fashionable Ja- prefix with Adrien, the French f▶Faustin#12858 in the U.S.Faustin is a form of the Latin Faustinus, from faustus, 'fortunate; lucky; favorable.' It is us▶Fortunato#12872 in the U.S.From the Latin Fortunatus, 'lucky, fortunate, blessed by fortune', carried into Italian and Spa▶Isauro#12893 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Isaurus, from Isauria, an ancient region of Asia Minor — so 'of Isauria; an▶Gratian#12897 in the U.S.From the Latin Gratianus, derived from gratus ('pleasing, agreeable') and linked to gratia ('gr▶Jatavian#12952 in the U.S.Jatavian is a modern American coinage joining the popular Ja- prefix with a -tavian ending that▶Janus#12959 in the U.S.From the Latin ianus, 'a doorway; an archway/gate'; the two-faced Roman god of doorways, beginn▶Jarmaine#12964 in the U.S.Jarmaine is an a-vowel respelling of Jermaine, from the French Germain, in turn from the Latin ▶Inacio#12970 in the U.S.Inacio (Portuguese Inacio, with a cedilla in Portugal and Brazil) is the Portuguese form of Ign▶Tarry#13008 in the U.S.Tarry reads as a phonetic respelling of Terry, the familiar short form of Terence, from the Rom▶Jadrian#13009 in the U.S.Jadrian is a modern coinage fusing the Ja- prefix with Adrian, the Latin name meaning 'from Had▶Jermarcus#13011 in the U.S.Jermarcus pairs the Jer- prefix, familiar from names like Jermaine, with Marcus, the Latin name▶Junious#13021 in the U.S.Junious is a variant of Junius, an old Roman 'gens' (clan) name linked to Latin 'iunius', 'youn▶Evo#13066 in the U.S.Evo is a short, open boys' name with more than one plausible route. It reads most naturally as ▶Finis#13088 in the U.S.Finis is a genuine given name from the Latin finis, 'end, boundary, limit' — the source of Engl▶Jontavious#13113 in the U.S.Jontavious is a coined boys' name that fuses Jon, from Hebrew-rooted John, gift of God, with a ▶Juvencio#13113 in the U.S.Juvencio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Juventius, from iuvenis, 'young' - so 'youthful'▶Josephus#13125 in the U.S.Josephus is the Latinized form of Joseph, from the Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add' or 'may God add'▶Jemarcus#13136 in the U.S.Jemarcus is a modern African American coinage that joins the Je- prefix to Marcus, a Latin name▶Juanantonio#13138 in the U.S.Juanantonio is the Spanish compound Juan Antonio written as one word: Juan is the Spanish form ▶Kalven#13142 in the U.S.Kalven is a respelling of Calvin, an English and French surname turned first name. It comes fro▶Juliocesar#13143 in the U.S.Juliocesar is a run-together spelling of the Spanish double name Julio Cesar, the equivalent of▶Junie#13146 in the U.S.A diminutive of June (the month, from Latin Junius, linked to the goddess Juno) and also a long▶Julyan#13157 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Julian, from Latin Julianus, 'belonging to the Julius family'; the Julius ▶Junius#13158 in the U.S.A Roman gens name, Junius, connected with the goddess Juno and with the month of June that carr▶Justan#13161 in the U.S.A modern -an spelling of Justin, from Latin Justinus, itself from Justus, 'just; fair; upright'▶Juvens#13162 in the U.S.A Haitian given name built on French and Latin models, most plausibly on the Latin juvenis, 'yo▶Inocencio#13201 in the U.S.Inocencio is the Spanish form of Innocent, from the Latin innocentius, 'innocent' or 'harmless,▶Karmen#13210 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Carmen. Two honest routes: Latin carmen, 'song; poem', and the Spanish devotion▶Kashious#13215 in the U.S.A modern American respelling that leans on Cassius, an old Roman family name of uncertain sense▶Kaylum#13215 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Callum, the Scottish form of the Late Latin Columba, 'dove' — a name lon▶Kasius#13220 in the U.S.A modern K- spelling of Cassius, an old Roman family name usually connected to Latin cassus, 'e▶
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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.