Latin Girl Names
3250 latin girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
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There is a reason so many parents circle back to Latin after wandering through every trend list on the internet: these names already survived two thousand years of being said out loud, and it shows. They wear beautifully on a newborn and even better on a woman in her forties. If you want the ones with real gravity behind them, start with Olivia, the name that has held the American number-one spot longer than most parents expect, then look at Amelia, Isabella and the impossibly compact Ava. These are the Latin girl names that feel finished the moment you say them — no nickname required, no explanation needed, nothing to grow into.
But the softer end of this list is where the surprises live. Aurora carries the Roman goddess of the dawn and somehow still sounds like a lullaby, while Luna (moon) went from unusual to beloved in barely a decade. If you lean botanical, Violet and Lily give you vintage warmth without the fuss, and Nova is the modern outlier — short, bright and unmistakably forward-looking. Then there are the names that simply feel kind: Grace, Nora, Lucy. Different moods, one shared root system.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its Roman or Late Latin roots, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Latin Girl Names — Page 11
Claris#12523 in the U.S.Claris is a short form of Clarice or Clarissa, from the Latin 'clarus' ('bright, clear, famous'▶Claritza#12524 in the U.S.Claritza is a Spanish given name joining Clara or Clarissa, from Latin clarus ('bright, clear, ▶Renette#12528 in the U.S.Renette is a French-flavoured diminutive, read either as a -ette form of Renata or Rene, from t▶Erabella#12530 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining an Era-/Ara- opener with the popular -bella ending (Latin/Italian 'bea▶Estel#12535 in the U.S.Estel is a spelling variant of Estelle or Estella, names built on the Latin stella, meaning 'st▶Faline#12550 in the U.S.A name best known from Faline, the young doe in Disney's Bambi; the word echoes Latin felinus (▶Fauna#12554 in the U.S.A Roman goddess of nature, fertility, and animals (companion to Faunus), whose name became the ▶Felice#12555 in the U.S.Felice comes from Latin felix, 'happy, lucky, fortunate,' the feminine of the Italian Felice an▶Felicitas#12555 in the U.S.A Latin name from felicitas ('good luck, happiness, fertility') — the Roman goddess Felicitas a▶Franny#12561 in the U.S.A pet form of Frances, the feminine of Francis, from Latin franciscus ('Frenchman; free one'). ▶Future#12562 in the U.S.A word name from 'future' (the time to come), ultimately from Latin futurus ('about to be'). Us▶Franceska#12567 in the U.S.A spelling of Italian Francesca, the feminine of Francesco, from Late Latin Franciscus - origin▶Geminis#12568 in the U.S.A form of Gemini, from Latin gemini ('twins') — the third sign of the zodiac and a constellatio▶Tatia#12569 in the U.S.Tatia is a short form of Tatiana, the feminine of the Roman name Tatius, borne by an early Sabi▶Giuliette#12576 in the U.S.An Italian-French form of Juliet (Giulietta/Juliette), a diminutive of Julia, from the Roman Ju▶Glorious#12577 in the U.S.Glorious is an English virtue and word-name, taken straight from the adjective 'glorious', mean▶Gracious#12577 in the U.S.A virtue word name from 'gracious' ('kind, courteous, merciful, full of grace'), ultimately fro▶Gracely#12578 in the U.S.A modern coinage from Grace (Latin gratia, 'grace; favor; blessing') with a soft -ly ending. A ▶Guiliana#12583 in the U.S.A spelling of the Italian Giuliana, feminine of Giuliano/Julian, from the Roman family name Jul▶Benetta#12589 in the U.S.Benetta reads as an American respelling of Benedetta or Benetta forms tied to the Latin benedic▶Lacrecia#12605 in the U.S.Lacrecia is an American reshaping of Lucretia, sometimes read with a decorative La- opening. Lu▶Tonette#12605 in the U.S.Tonette is a French-style diminutive of Toni or Antoinette, the feminine of Antoine/Anthony, fr▶Neyva#12608 in the U.S.Neyva is a respelling of Neva, a name linked to the Spanish nieve, meaning snow, and to the Mar▶Herminia#12611 in the U.S.A Spanish feminine name from the Latin Herminius, linked to the god Hermes ('messenger') and to▶Biance#12613 in the U.S.Biance is a variant of Bianca, dropping the final vowel. Bianca is Italian for white, and by ex▶Aryannah#12634 in the U.S.Aryannah is an ornate respelling of Ariana, the Italian form of the Greek Ariadne ('most holy')▶Ginnie#12640 in the U.S.Ginnie is a spelling of Ginny, a pet form of Virginia (from the Roman Verginius, later linked t▶Jamarria#12643 in the U.S.Jamarria is a coined name that fits the fashionable Ja- prefix onto a Maria or Marria element. ▶Pat#12649 in the U.S.Pat is the clipped form of Patricia (feminine of Patrick), from Latin patricius, 'nobleman; of ▶Lagina#12653 in the U.S.Lagina is a coined name in the mid-century La- fashion, prefixing La- onto Gina or Regina, from▶Paulla#12653 in the U.S.Paulla is a doubled-l variant of Paula, the feminine of Paul. The name comes from the Latin pau▶Lenice#12661 in the U.S.Lenice reads as an early-to-mid-twentieth-century American name, most plausibly a Le- opening j▶Lorita#12677 in the U.S.Lorita is a diminutive built on Lola or Lora with the Spanish '-ita' ending, 'little Lora'; Lol▶Jovina#12700 in the U.S.From the Latin Jovinus/Jovina, 'of Jove; belonging to Jupiter' — the Roman king of the gods. A ▶Julina#12703 in the U.S.Julina is an elaborated form of Julia, from the Roman family name Julius, often glossed 'youthf▶Regenia#12706 in the U.S.A respelling of Regina, from the Latin for 'queen,' a title long used of the Virgin Mary. A mid▶Deserea#12711 in the U.S.Deserea is a phonetic respelling of Desiree, the French name meaning 'desired,' from the Latin ▶Mirage#12721 in the U.S.Mirage is a word-name taken straight from the noun mirage, 'an optical illusion,' especially a ▶Kamellia#12725 in the U.S.Kamellia is a modern respelling of Camellia, the flowering shrub named after the Jesuit botanis▶Cadynce#12734 in the U.S.Cadynce keeps the C of Cadence but swaps the middle to a y, giving a modern look to the word na▶Corin#12735 in the U.S.Corin is the name of the old shepherd in Shakespeare's As You Like It, drawn from pastoral trad▶Julee#12738 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Julie/Julia, from the Roman family name Julius, commonly read as 'youthfu▶Refugia#12740 in the U.S.Refugia is a Spanish feminine name meaning 'refuge', from the Latin refugium; it honors the Mar▶Innocence#12743 in the U.S.Innocence is a virtue name taken straight from the English word, which comes from the Latin inn▶Cristi#12744 in the U.S.Cristi is a spelling of Christy, a short form of Christina or Christine, from the Latin for 'fo▶Latiesha#12751 in the U.S.Latiesha is a respelling in the Latisha family, itself often traced to Leticia, from Latin laet▶Valleri#12763 in the U.S.Valleri is a variant spelling of Valerie, from the Roman family name Valerius and ultimately th▶Khamilla#12768 in the U.S.Khamilla is a spelling of Kamila and Camilla, from the Latin camillus/camilla, 'a young ceremon▶Venetta#12769 in the U.S.Venetta is an ornamented American girl's name, most likely built out from Venita or Vernetta wi▶Cristin#12783 in the U.S.Cristin is a spelling of Kristin, a Scandinavian form of Christine/Christina, from the Latin Ch▶Claretha#12786 in the U.S.Claretha is a coined American name that builds on Clara (Latin clarus, 'bright, clear') with th▶Klaudia#12790 in the U.S.Klaudia is the Polish (and Hungarian) form of Claudia, the feminine of the Roman clan name Clau▶Konstance#12796 in the U.S.Konstance is a modern K-spelling of Constance, from the Latin 'constantia,' 'steadfastness; con▶Cresencia#12804 in the U.S.Cresencia is a Spanish form of Crescentia, drawn from the Latin crescens, 'growing' or 'increas▶Porschia#12811 in the U.S.Porschia is a modern respelling of Portia, the name of Shakespeare's clever heroine in The Merc▶Lawren#12839 in the U.S.Lawren is a respelling of Lauren, from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town whose nam▶Christana#12841 in the U.S.Christana is a spelling of Christiana or Christina, the feminine of Christian, from the Latin C▶Leti#12851 in the U.S.Leti is a short form of Leticia or Letitia, from the Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness.' A warm, f▶Letitia#12852 in the U.S.Letitia comes from the Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness.' A classic virtue name carried through E▶Letta#12853 in the U.S.Letta is most often a short form clipped from longer names ending in -letta, such as Nicoletta ▶Lilienne#12861 in the U.S.Lilienne is a French-flavored elaboration of Lily, from the Latin lilium ('lily; purity; innoce▶Liliette#12862 in the U.S.Liliette is a French-flavored diminutive of Lily, from the Latin lilium ('lily; purity'), with ▶Latisha#12865 in the U.S.Latisha reworks Letitia/Leticia, from Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness,' into the La-/-isha style▶Livian#12869 in the U.S.Livian reads as an elaboration or blend of Livia (a Roman family name, perhaps from lividus, 'b▶Lorie#12872 in the U.S.Lorie is a pet form and spelling variant of Lori, itself short for Laura (from the Latin laurus▶Trinita#12874 in the U.S.Trinita comes from the Latin trinitas, 'trinity,' and belongs with devotional names like the Sp▶Luccia#12878 in the U.S.A decorative spelling of Lucia, the Italian form of Latin Lucia, from lux 'light'. The doubled ▶Lucillia#12880 in the U.S.An ornamented spelling of Lucilla (or Lucille), a Latin diminutive of Lucia, ultimately from lu▶Lucyana#12881 in the U.S.A spelling of Luciana, the feminine of Lucianus, built on Lucia from Latin lux, 'light'. The 'c▶Luke#12883 in the U.S.From Latin Lucas / Greek Loukas, 'man from Lucania' (a region of southern Italy), often linked ▶Lunara#12884 in the U.S.A modern coinage from Latin luna, 'moon,' with a flowing -ara ending; used as a lyrical 'moon' ▶Lunetta#12885 in the U.S.A diminutive form built on luna, 'moon' (Latin and Italian), with the Italian -etta ending givi▶Laryn#12919 in the U.S.Laryn is a modern American girls' name most naturally read as a streamlined form of Lauren, the▶Lyllian#12920 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lillian, a name in the Lily family (from Latin lilium, 'lily'), historic▶Mandi#12923 in the U.S.A short form of Amanda, from the Latin amanda, 'worthy of love; lovable' (a -i spelling of Mand▶Maristella#12929 in the U.S.From the Latin Maris Stella, 'star of the sea' — a Marian title (Stella Maris) for the Virgin M▶Marsella#12934 in the U.S.A soft spelling of Marcella, the Latin feminine of Marcellus/Marcus, tied to Mars, the god of w▶Brittony#12936 in the U.S.Brittony is a variant spelling of Brittany, swapping the -any ending for -ony. Brittany takes i▶Laurey#12948 in the U.S.Laurey is a pet form and spelling variant of Laura or Laurie, from the Latin laurus, the laurel▶Meia#12961 in the U.S.A spelling of Maia/Maya, from the Greek Maia, 'great; mother; nurse' — a goddess linked to spri▶Kristene#12972 in the U.S.Kristene is a spelling variant of Kristine/Christine, feminine forms of Christian, from Greek/L▶Luvina#12972 in the U.S.Luvina is a folk variant of Lavinia, the name of a legendary queen in Roman myth and Virgil's A▶Terrica#12972 in the U.S.Terrica reads as a blend of Terri, from Teresa, and Erica, the feminine of Eric, from Old Norse▶Carena#12980 in the U.S.Carena is a variant spelling of Carina, from the Latin cara, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved'; Carin▶Petrice#12984 in the U.S.Petrice is a variant of Patrice, the French feminine form of Patrick, from the Latin patricius,▶Laureen#12989 in the U.S.Laureen is an English elaboration of Laura with the -een ending popular in the mid twentieth ce▶Rozanne#12990 in the U.S.Rozanne is a variant of Roseanne, a compound of Rose, from Latin rosa, the flower, and Anne, fr▶Quentina#12994 in the U.S.Quentina is a feminine elaboration of Quentin, which comes from the Roman name Quintinus, a der▶Modesta#12997 in the U.S.From the Latin modestus, 'modest; moderate; keeping measure' — the feminine Modesta was borne b▶Moni#12999 in the U.S.Moni serves as a friendly short form of Monica, Monique, or Simone; Monica's own meaning is deb▶Loucinda#13008 in the U.S.Loucinda is a phonetic variant of Lucinda, a name coined in the Renaissance from Lucia and the ▶Liliam#13017 in the U.S.A Spanish-language form of Lilian, a name grown from the lily — Latin lilium — and long associa▶Meiah#13018 in the U.S.Meiah is a modern respelling of Miah or Mya, short melodic names variously linked to Maria, fro▶Latrise#13021 in the U.S.Latrise is a coinage in the La- family, very close to Latrice, which pairs the fashionable La- ▶Celestte#13022 in the U.S.A respelling of Celeste, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky.' A serene, classic na▶Porcia#13037 in the U.S.Porcia is the original Latin spelling of the Roman woman's name later famous as Portia. It is t▶Novaleen#13059 in the U.S.Novaleen extends Nova — from the Latin novus, 'new', and the astronomical nova, a star that fla▶Novaley#13060 in the U.S.Novaley extends Nova — Latin novus, 'new', and the astronomical nova — with the fashionable -le▶Novarose#13061 in the U.S.Novarose is a modern compound: Nova, from Latin novus ('new') and the astronomical nova, joined▶Destynee#13066 in the U.S.Destynee is a decorative respelling of Destiny, the English word for one's appointed future. De▶Octavya#13071 in the U.S.Octavya is a modern respelling of Octavia, the feminine of the Roman family name Octavius, from▶Juliahna#13079 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Juliana, a feminine form of Julian/Julius, from the Latin family name Jul▶Pascale#13082 in the U.S.The French feminine of Pascal, from Late Latin paschalis, 'relating to Easter' — itself from He▶Patrycja#13082 in the U.S.Patrycja is the standard Polish spelling of Patricia, the feminine of the Latin Patricius, mean▶Patty#13083 in the U.S.A traditional English pet form of Patricia, from Latin patricia, 'noble; of the patrician class▶Peregrine#13084 in the U.S.From Latin peregrinus, 'foreigner; traveler; pilgrim' — the source of the falcon's name too, si▶Polaris#13086 in the U.S.From Latin stella polaris, 'pole star' — the North Star that sits almost directly above Earth's▶Verlinda#13088 in the U.S.Verlinda reads as an American blend that grafts a Ver- opening (from Verna or Vera) onto the en▶Kandyce#13089 in the U.S.Kandyce is a modern respelling of Candace, the Latinized form of a hereditary title, Kandake, u▶Marshay#13093 in the U.S.Marshay extends Marsha (or Marshae) with a stressed '-shay' ending fashionable in the late twen▶Novena#13098 in the U.S.From the Latin novena, 'ninth' — the name of the Catholic nine-day devotional prayer. As a give▶Natalyia#13105 in the U.S.Natalyia is an elaborated spelling of Natalia, from the Latin natalis dies Domini, 'birthday of▶Olea#13106 in the U.S.Olea is the Latin word for the olive tree and the scientific genus name of the olive (Olea euro▶Ticia#13119 in the U.S.Ticia is a clipped form drawn from the middle of Leticia (from Latin laetitia, 'joy, gladness')▶Aquanetta#13120 in the U.S.Aquanetta is an invented American name built on Latin aqua, 'water,' with a decorative -netta e▶Persia#13123 in the U.S.Persia is the historic Western name for Iran, from the Greek Persis, itself from the region of ▶Kaydynce#13129 in the U.S.Kaydynce is an invented spelling of Cadence, the music word for rhythm or flow, from Latin cade▶Maurica#13134 in the U.S.Maurica is a feminine form of Maurice, from the Roman name Mauritius, built on Maurus, 'dark-sk▶Rayona#13156 in the U.S.Rayona is an American girl's name most likely built from a Ray- start, from Ray, a beam of ligh▶Rozalie#13157 in the U.S.Rozalie is the Czech and Dutch spelling of Rosalie, from Latin rosa, 'rose' — a name spread by ▶Rubiana#13158 in the U.S.Rubiana is a modern elaboration of Ruby (Latin rubeus, 'red') dressed with the romantic -ana su▶Myranda#13163 in the U.S.A respelling of Miranda, from the Latin mirandus, 'admirable; wonderful; worthy of admiration' ▶Rumina#13164 in the U.S.Rumina was a Roman goddess who watched over nursing mothers and infants, her name tied to ruma,▶Sadiegrace#13171 in the U.S.Sadiegrace fuses Sadie — a pet form of Sarah, Hebrew for 'princess; noblewoman' — with Grace, f▶Saje#13180 in the U.S.Saje is a modern respelling of Sage, from Latin salvia (the healing herb) and sapius, 'wise.' T▶Rosabel#13191 in the U.S.Rosabel joins Latin rosa, 'rose', with bella, 'beautiful' — 'beautiful rose'. It is a genuine o▶Savior#13193 in the U.S.Savior is an English word name, from Latin salvator, 'one who saves' — a title of Christ in Chr▶Laurissa#13194 in the U.S.Laurissa merges Larissa and Laura. Larissa is an ancient Greek city and the name of a nymph, wh▶Sebrina#13197 in the U.S.Sebrina is a variant spelling of Sabrina — the Latin name of Britain's River Severn, and in leg▶Krystena#13198 in the U.S.Krystena is a stylized respelling of Kristina, itself a form of Christina, from the Latin Chris▶Secilia#13198 in the U.S.Secilia is a variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius, itself from cae▶Merrissa#13199 in the U.S.Merrissa reads as a variant of Marissa, from the Latin maris, 'of the sea', perhaps colored by ▶Secret#13199 in the U.S.Secret is an English word name, from Latin secretus, 'set apart; hidden' (from secernere, 'to s▶Senora#13201 in the U.S.Senora is the Spanish word for 'lady; madam,' descended from Latin senior, 'elder; the more sen▶Serenityrose#13202 in the U.S.Serenityrose fuses the virtue name Serenity (Latin serenus, 'calm; clear; untroubled') with Ros▶Oliviarae#13219 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Olivia (from Latin oliva, 'olive tree; peace') and Rae (a short form of Rach▶Omelia#13224 in the U.S.Omelia is a rare modern form best read as a variant of Amelia (from Germanic amal, 'work; indus▶Pearly#13238 in the U.S.Pearly is an affectionate elaboration of Pearl, the gemstone name, from Latin 'perla' by way of▶Solanna#13244 in the U.S.Solanna reads as a modern coinage built on sol, Latin for 'sun' (as in Spanish solana, 'sunny p▶Britania#13249 in the U.S.Britania reads as a spelling of Britannia, the Latin name and poetic personification of Britain▶Stellamae#13260 in the U.S.Stellamae is an American double name written as one word: Stella, Latin for 'star,' joined to M▶Stellamaris#13261 in the U.S.From the Latin Stella Maris, 'star of the sea' — an ancient Christian title of the Virgin Mary,▶Amenda#13262 in the U.S.Amenda is a spelling variant of Amanda, from the Latin amanda, 'lovable' or 'worthy of love,' a▶Lucretia#13272 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Lucretius, likely tied to Latin lucrum ('gain; profit; wealth'). Bor▶Randee#13272 in the U.S.Randee is a feminine spelling of Randy, most often a short form of Miranda, from the Latin mira▶Destynie#13277 in the U.S.Destynie is a decorative spelling of Destiny, the word name meaning fate. It descends through O▶Electa#13304 in the U.S.Electa comes from the Latin 'electa', 'chosen' or 'select', and was often read as a devotional ▶Rosealina#13306 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rose (the flower) and Alina ('noble; bright'), landing near Rosalina/Rosalind▶Martyna#13308 in the U.S.Martyna is the Polish (and wider Slavic) feminine form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, itse▶Trillium#13312 in the U.S.Trillium is the botanical name of a spring woodland wildflower with three petals and three leav▶Trista#13313 in the U.S.Trista is a modern feminine form of Tristan, the hero of the medieval Tristan and Iseult legend▶Quintella#13314 in the U.S.Quintella builds on the Latin quintus, 'fifth' (originally a birth-order name for a fifth child▶Ursa#13319 in the U.S.Ursa is Latin for 'she-bear,' the feminine of ursus. It names the constellations Ursa Major and▶Valina#13323 in the U.S.Valina reads as a short modern form in the Valentina/Valeria family, whose root is the Latin va▶Vallerie#13325 in the U.S.Vallerie is a double-l spelling of Valerie, the French form of the Latin Valeria — from valere,▶Tishia#13326 in the U.S.Tishia is a respelling of Tisha, itself a short form of Latisha or Leticia. Leticia comes from ▶Artavia#13329 in the U.S.Artavia reads as a coinage pairing an Ar- opening with the -tavia ending of Octavia, from Latin▶Vena#13332 in the U.S.Vena is a short vintage-style name with no single settled source. It is read as a trim spin on ▶Victori#13334 in the U.S.A modern respelling that reads as both Victory (the word) and a clipped Victoria — from Latin v▶Tricia#13337 in the U.S.Tricia is a short form of Patricia, the feminine of Patrick — from Latin patricius, 'nobleman, ▶Vernetta#13337 in the U.S.Vernetta elaborates Verna (or the masculine Vernon) with the fashionable -etta ending. Verna co▶Renaye#13353 in the U.S.Renaye is a phonetic respelling of Renee, the French feminine of Rene, from the Latin renatus, ▶Vallery#13354 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Valerie, from the Latin Valerius (valere, 'to be strong; to be healthy'),▶Vicenta#13373 in the U.S.Vicenta is the Spanish feminine form of Vicente (Vincent), from Latin 'vincentius', 'conquering▶Dezeray#13374 in the U.S.Dezeray is an English-phonetic respelling of Desiree, itself from French desiree, 'desired, lon▶Sabrinia#13381 in the U.S.Sabrinia is a lengthened form of Sabrina, the Latin name for the River Severn in Britain and, i▶Shatina#13397 in the U.S.Shatina pairs the fashionable Sha- prefix with Tina, a short form of Christina/Martina and simi▶Tomasina#13405 in the U.S.Tomasina is a feminine form of Thomas, from the Aramaic te'oma, 'twin'. It is the Italian-flavo▶Zennia#13407 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Zinnia, the flower named in honor of the German botanist Johann Gottfried▶Torina#13412 in the U.S.Torina reads as an elaboration of Tori, the short form of Victoria (Latin, 'victory'), dressed ▶Conception#13419 in the U.S.Conception is an English spelling of the Spanish Concepcion, a devotional name honoring the Imm▶Abyssinia#13442 in the U.S.Abyssinia is the historic European name for Ethiopia, reaching English through Latin Abissinia ▶Candra#13446 in the U.S.Candra is a modern American coinage that sits between Sandra and Kendra in sound and also chime▶Caterin#13455 in the U.S.Caterin is a variant of Catherine, especially close to the Spanish and Italian forms Caterina a▶Patti#13460 in the U.S.A pet form of Patricia, from the Latin patricius, 'noble; of the patrician class.' A warm, retr▶Affinity#13469 in the U.S.An English word name: affinity, 'a natural liking; a close connection or kinship,' from Latin a▶Valeriya#13469 in the U.S.A Russian and Slavic form of Valeria, from the Latin valere, 'to be strong; to be healthy.' A v▶Chasiti#13470 in the U.S.Chasiti is a phonetic respelling of Chastity, an English virtue name from the Latin castitas, '▶Cetera#13481 in the U.S.Cetera is a rare word-name drawn from the Latin cetera, meaning the rest or the remaining thing▶Adreanna#13492 in the U.S.A spelling of Adrianna/Adriana, the feminine of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus ('from Hadria'▶Adrien#13493 in the U.S.Adrien is the French masculine form of Adrian, from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' — a town in ▶Adriene#13494 in the U.S.A respelling of Adrienne, the feminine of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a to▶Aleeta#13495 in the U.S.Aleeta is a phonetic spelling of Aleta or Alita. Alita comes from the Spanish for little wing, ▶Emillee#13500 in the U.S.Emillee dresses up Emily with a doubled l and an -ee tail. Emily comes from the Roman family na▶Shatoria#13502 in the U.S.Shatoria is a coined name that pairs the Sha- prefix with -toria, the ending of Victoria, from ▶Alicea#13521 in the U.S.Alicea is a spelling of Alicia, the Latinized form of Alice — from Old French Aalis, a contract▶Alyviah#13533 in the U.S.Alyviah is a modern respelling of Alivia, itself a variant of Olivia — from Latin oliva, 'olive▶Amadea#13535 in the U.S.Amadea is the feminine form of Amadeus, from Latin ama Deum — 'love God' — or amare Deum, 'to l▶Amanita#13539 in the U.S.Amanita reads as a Latinate elaboration of Amanda ('worthy of love') or Anita. It is also, plai▶Rozelle#13543 in the U.S.A form of Rosella/Roselle, diminutives of Rosa ('rose'; Latin). The name Roselle also belongs t▶Regena#13550 in the U.S.Regena is a variant spelling of Regina, from Latin regina, 'queen.' The e-for-i swap keeps the ▶Larie#13556 in the U.S.Larie is a spelling variant of Laurie, the pet form of Laura or Laurence, both from the Latin '▶Dominque#13561 in the U.S.Dominque is a spelling of Dominique — dropping the second -i- — the French form of Latin Domini▶Amelina#13566 in the U.S.Amelina is an elaboration of Amelia, which comes from the Germanic Amalia, built on amal, 'work▶Angella#13573 in the U.S.Angella is a doubled-L spelling of Angela, from Latin angelus and Greek angelos, 'messenger; an▶Anicia#13575 in the U.S.Anicia is the feminine of Anicius, the name of an old and distinguished Roman gens (the Anicii)▶Annaclaire#13578 in the U.S.A modern double name joining Anna (Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor') and Claire (Latin clarus, 'br▶Annajulia#13579 in the U.S.A modern compound of Anna (Hebrew Hannah, 'grace') and Julia (Latin, from the Julii clan name, ▶Leetta#13581 in the U.S.Leetta is an ornate variant of Leta, from the Latin laetus, glad or joyful, dressed with the fa▶Anjelina#13596 in the U.S.Anjelina is a phonetic spelling of Angelina, the Italian and Spanish diminutive of Angela — fro▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Latin girl names?
The most popular Latin girl names in the U.S. right now include Olivia, Amelia, Isabella, Ava and Luna. Several of them sit in the national top ten, which tells you how comfortably these names fit modern ears.
What is a pretty Latin name for a girl?
If you want something lyrical rather than commanding, Aurora, Violet and Emilia are the ones parents fall for fastest. They are melodic without being fragile, and each one has a genuinely lovely story behind it.
Are Latin names still popular for girls?
Enormously so. We list more than 2,100 Latin-rooted girl names, and the language quietly supplies a large share of the American top 100 — often without parents realising the origin at all.