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 14
Anabell#15402 in the U.S.Anabell is a streamlined spelling of Annabelle, usually read as Anna, Hebrew for 'grace,' joine▶Angelene#15424 in the U.S.Angelene is an -ene respelling of Angeline, a French-flavored elaboration of Angela — all from ▶Amilliah#15427 in the U.S.A respelling of Amelia (from the Germanic Amal, 'work; industrious; striving'); the ornate spel▶Annetta#15446 in the U.S.Annetta is a Latinate diminutive of Anne/Anna, which descends from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace, f▶Antionette#15452 in the U.S.A common respelling of Antoinette, the French feminine diminutive of Antoine (Anthony), from th▶Andrianna#15454 in the U.S.Andrianna is an ornamented form blending Adriana (from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria', a town i▶Arabela#15464 in the U.S.Arabela is a single-l spelling of Arabella, a medieval Scottish name of Norman origin. It is us▶Aracelia#15466 in the U.S.A fuller form of Araceli, from Latin ara caeli — 'altar of heaven'. The phrase is a Marian titl▶Aracelie#15467 in the U.S.Aracelie is a spelling of Araceli, a Spanish Marian name built from the Latin ara caeli, 'altar▶Latishia#15469 in the U.S.Latishia is a spelling of Latisha, which combines the La- prefix with Leticia/Tisha; through Le▶Denee#15470 in the U.S.Denee is a phonetic respelling sitting between Renee, from French renee, 'reborn' (Latin renatu▶Ceciley#15478 in the U.S.Ceciley is a spelling variant of Cecily, the English form of the Latin Cecilia, from the Roman ▶Jillyan#15479 in the U.S.Jillyan is a respelling of Jillian, a feminine form of Julian and Gillian, from the Roman Juliu▶Arista#15489 in the U.S.Tied to the Greek 'aristos,' 'best' (as in aristocrat); also the Latin 'arista,' 'ear of grain'▶Angelyna#15497 in the U.S.Angelyna is a spelling variant of Angelina, the Italian and Latin diminutive of Angela, from Gr▶Librada#15516 in the U.S.Librada is a Spanish name from the Latin liberata, 'freed' or 'set free', the feminine of liber▶Armida#15522 in the U.S.Armida is a literary name coined by the Italian poet Torquato Tasso for the beautiful sorceress▶Quinetta#15522 in the U.S.Quinetta reads as an elaboration of Quinn - an Irish surname from O Cuinn, 'descendant of Conn ▶Quinta#15524 in the U.S.Quinta comes straight from the Latin 'quintus,' meaning 'fifth.' In the Roman tradition of numb▶Chastidy#15530 in the U.S.Chastidy respells the virtue name Chastity, from the Latin 'castitas' ('purity, moral cleanness▶Atavia#15533 in the U.S.Atavia is a modern coinage that echoes Octavia and may glance at the Latin atavus, 'forefather,▶Emilyanne#15537 in the U.S.Emilyanne joins Emily, from the Roman family name Aemilius linked to 'rival' or 'eager,' with A▶Balbina#15544 in the U.S.Balbina is the feminine form of the Roman family name Balbus, from the Latin balbus, 'stammerin▶Cilia#15545 in the U.S.Cilia is a clipped form of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius, conventionally linked▶Bellamia#15551 in the U.S.Bellamia fuses two Italian favorites, Bella and Mia. Bella means 'beautiful' and Mia means 'min▶Aunisty#15552 in the U.S.Aunisty reads as a creative, phonetic spelling of Honesty, the virtue name, with the opening so▶Aureliana#15553 in the U.S.From the Latin aureus, 'golden' — a flowing feminine of Aurelian/Aurelius, the Roman family nam▶Aurianna#15554 in the U.S.Aurianna reads as a modern elaboration blending the Latin aurum, 'gold' (as in golden Auria/Aur▶Arvella#15569 in the U.S.Arvella is an early-American elaborated name with no single fixed root. It most plausibly joins▶Carah#15571 in the U.S.A respelling of Cara, from the Italian/Latin cara ('beloved; dear') and the Irish cara ('friend▶Vyctoria#15571 in the U.S.Vyctoria is a creative respelling of Victoria, which comes from the Latin word victoria, meanin▶Karessa#15573 in the U.S.Karessa is a coined name that blends Carissa, a name from the Greek and Latin words for grace o▶Lateisha#15581 in the U.S.Lateisha is a modern American coinage joining the La- prefix to a -teisha sound, closely echoin▶Felecia#15583 in the U.S.A respelling of Felicia, the feminine of Latin Felix, 'lucky, happy, fortunate.' The -e- spelli▶Asiana#15584 in the U.S.Asiana extends the girl's name Asia with a Latin-style -ana ending, giving a sense of 'belongin▶Bricia#15585 in the U.S.Bricia is a Spanish girl's name connected to Saint Brictia and to Brice, a name borne by an ear▶Mersadies#15591 in the U.S.Mersadies is a phonetic respelling of Mercedes, a Spanish name honoring Maria de las Mercedes, ▶Aurore#15607 in the U.S.Aurore is the French form of Aurora, from the Latin 'aurora', the dawn, and the name of the Rom▶Leontine#15609 in the U.S.Leontine is a French feminine name from the Latin leo, 'lion', making it a graceful 'lioness' n▶Belanna#15615 in the U.S.Belanna reads most naturally as a blend of Bella, from a Latin root meaning beautiful, and Anna▶Calluna#15618 in the U.S.From Calluna, the Latin botanical genus name of heather (from Greek kallynein, 'to sweep; to be▶Tonetta#15618 in the U.S.Tonetta joins Toni, the short form of Antonia, to the Italian diminutive ending -etta, 'little.▶Christianne#15622 in the U.S.Christianne is an elaborated form of Christiane, the French feminine of Christian, from Latin c▶Lorrin#15647 in the U.S.Lorrin is a doubled-r spelling of Lauren or Loren, names that descend from Laurence and ultimat▶Marivi#15653 in the U.S.Marivi is a Spanish blended given name joining Maria (a form of the Hebrew Miriam) with Victori▶Tarsha#15653 in the U.S.A name read either as a variant of Tasha, a short form of Natasha (Natalia, from the Latin for ▶Renada#15656 in the U.S.Renada is a variant of Renata, the feminine of the Latin renatus, 'reborn' — a name with early ▶Krystyn#15658 in the U.S.Krystyn respells Kristin/Kristen, Scandinavian short forms of Christina, from Greek 'Christiana▶Natacha#15662 in the U.S.Natacha is the French and broader Continental spelling of Natasha, the Russian diminutive of Na▶Cadance#15665 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, the English musical word for the rhythmic flow of sound, from L▶Chasidy#15666 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Chastity, an English virtue name from Latin castitas, 'purity.' The spel▶Callum#15678 in the U.S.From the Latin columba, 'dove,' by way of Saint Columba — a Scottish and Irish classic. It is o▶Vernessa#15678 in the U.S.Vernessa reads as a blend of Verna, from Latin vernus, 'spring,' and Vanessa, a name coined by ▶Calvin#15679 in the U.S.From a French surname built on Latin calvus, 'bald' - so 'little bald one.' It became a given n▶Cambreigh#15680 in the U.S.Cambreigh is an elaborate respelling of Cambree, itself drawn from Cambria, the Latin name for ▶Amaara#15683 in the U.S.A spelling of Amara — Igbo for 'grace' and, by a Latin route, 'eternal; everlasting.' A warm, m▶Cipriana#15684 in the U.S.Cipriana is the Spanish and Italian feminine form of Cyprian, from the Latin Cyprianus, meaning▶Clarabella#15686 in the U.S.A compound of two Latin-rooted names: Clara, from clarus, 'bright, clear, famous,' and Bella, f▶Carolena#15687 in the U.S.A fuller, softer form of Carolina and Caroline, both feminine elaborations of Charles — Germani▶Bona#15689 in the U.S.Bona comes straight from the Latin adjective bona, the feminine of bonus, meaning 'good'. It do▶Clemence#15689 in the U.S.The French form of Clementia, from Latin clementia, 'mercy, mildness, gentleness' — the same ro▶Aaryanna#15694 in the U.S.Aaryanna is an ornate respelling of Ariana, the Italian form of Ariadne (Greek, 'very holy'), a▶Catherina#15694 in the U.S.Catherina is a Latinate and Continental form of Catherine, from the Greek Aikaterine. Its meani▶Celicia#15700 in the U.S.Celicia is a variant of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilia, traditionally tied to the▶Deeanna#15701 in the U.S.Deeanna is a spelled-out form of Deanna, which developed from Diana, the name of the Roman godd▶Cesilia#15703 in the U.S.Cesilia is a Spanish-flavoured spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilia, linked▶Candyce#15706 in the U.S.Candyce is a y-spelled variant of Candace, a name from the Latin form of an Ethiopic royal titl▶Marcilene#15708 in the U.S.Marcilene is a form of Marcella/Marceline, feminine names from the Roman Marcus (linked to Mars▶Carisa#15711 in the U.S.Carisa is a variant of Carissa, generally traced to the Greek charis ('grace') or the Latin car▶Delcie#15711 in the U.S.A short, old-fashioned American name that reads as a variant of Delcie/Delsie in the Dulcie fam▶Christella#15725 in the U.S.Christella joins the Christ- element (as in Christina, Christine) to the -ella ending of Stella▶Christianna#15726 in the U.S.Christianna is an elaborated spelling of Christiana, the feminine of Christian, from Latin chri▶Christin#15727 in the U.S.Christin is a trimmed spelling of Christine or Christina, names built on Greek christianos, 'a ▶Matalie#15735 in the U.S.Matalie is a variant of Natalie in which the opening N shifts to M. Natalie comes from the Lati▶Constantina#15740 in the U.S.Constantina is the feminine form of Constantine, from Latin constans/constantem, 'steadfast, co▶Coralia#15742 in the U.S.A name from coral (Latin corallium, from Greek korallion) - the jewel of the sea. A flowing, oc▶Domnique#15744 in the U.S.Domnique is a trimmed spelling of Dominique, the French form of Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord' ▶Trivia#15744 in the U.S.Trivia is a word-name from the Latin trivia, literally the place where three roads meet, from t▶Cammi#15745 in the U.S.Cammi is a diminutive of Camille or Camilla, from the Latin 'camillus', a young attendant at a ▶Candi#15748 in the U.S.Candi is an -i spelling of Candy, the short form of Candace (Candice), a title borne by queens ▶Caralina#15751 in the U.S.A spelling of Carolina, the Latinate feminine of Charles ('free man'; 'strong'). Also echoes th▶Lorry#15751 in the U.S.Lorry is a pet form of names like Laura, Lauren, Laurie, or Lorraine, most rooted in the Latin ▶Cristiana#15755 in the U.S.Cristiana is a Latin and Italian feminine of Christian, from the Latin 'christianus' ('follower▶Carolyna#15760 in the U.S.A spelling of Carolina (Caroline), the feminine of Charles ('free man'; 'strong'). A flowing, c▶Consuela#15760 in the U.S.Consuela is a form of the Spanish Consuelo, meaning 'consolation, comfort'. It honors the Virgi▶Dacia#15761 in the U.S.Dacia takes the name of the ancient Roman province of Dacia, roughly modern Romania; it also re▶Anona#15762 in the U.S.From the Latin Annona, the Roman personification of the year's grain supply and harvest; also r▶Dianah#15769 in the U.S.Dianah is a spelling of Diana with a silent -h, perhaps echoing the biblical Dinah. Diana was t▶Cecila#15772 in the U.S.Cecila is a spelling variant of Cecilia, dropping the second i; Cecilia is the Latinate feminin▶Lateshia#15776 in the U.S.Lateshia is a phonetic spelling of Latisha, an African American favorite derived from Letitia/L▶Damiana#15779 in the U.S.Damiana is the feminine of Damian, from Greek damao, 'to tame, to subdue'. Saints Cosmas and Da▶Ceres#15780 in the U.S.From the Latin Ceres, linked to 'to grow; to create' (the source of the word 'cereal'); the Rom▶Damora#15781 in the U.S.A modern coinage that reads as a Da- opening joined to Amora, from the Romance root amor, 'love▶Mirinda#15782 in the U.S.Mirinda is a spelling variant of Miranda, a name coined by Shakespeare for The Tempest from the▶Dilcia#15796 in the U.S.Dilcia is a given name well known in Central America, particularly Honduras. It most likely der▶Sheliah#15797 in the U.S.Sheliah reads as an elaborated respelling in the Sheila family, with an added -ah and an h givi▶Christabella#15805 in the U.S.Christabella is an elaboration of Christabel, a literary name blending the element Christ with ▶Dayanis#15810 in the U.S.Dayanis is a Latina elaboration of Dayana, itself a Spanish spelling of Diana, the Roman goddes▶Delicia#15830 in the U.S.From the Latin deliciae, 'delight; pleasure; a source of joy.' A gentle virtue-flavored name of▶Cristine#15831 in the U.S.A spelling of Christine, from the Latin Christina, 'follower of Christ; a Christian,' rooted in▶Denisa#15838 in the U.S.Denisa is the Czech and Romanian feminine form of Denis, from Dionysius — 'follower' or 'devote▶Felishia#15839 in the U.S.Felishia is a phonetic spelling of Felicia, from the Latin felix, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate▶Daianna#15841 in the U.S.Daianna is an elaborated spelling of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon, the hunt, and childb▶Destani#15847 in the U.S.Destani is a respelling of Destiny, from Old French destinee, from Latin destinare, 'to determi▶Maretta#15847 in the U.S.Maretta is a pet elaboration of Mary or Margaret, formed with the Italian-style -etta ending, '▶Dezaray#15848 in the U.S.Dezaray is a spelled-by-sound form of Desiree, French Desiree from Latin desiderata, 'desired, ▶Marinda#15858 in the U.S.Marinda is a folk variant of Miranda, from the Latin mirandus, 'worthy of admiration, wonderful▶Drucilla#15876 in the U.S.Drucilla is a spelling of Drusilla, a feminine diminutive from the Roman family name Drusus. It▶Falisha#15877 in the U.S.Falisha is a variant that reworks Felicia — from the Latin felix, 'happy, fortunate' — into the▶Emilea#15887 in the U.S.A spelling of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, traditionally 'rival; emu▶Emiley#15888 in the U.S.A respelling of Emily, from the Roman Aemilius, 'rival; emulating' (sometimes read as 'industri▶Angelicia#15893 in the U.S.Angelicia stretches Angelica, the Latin 'angelic', into a longer, softer shape. Both go back to▶Florrie#15893 in the U.S.Florrie is an affectionate short form of Florence and Flora, from Latin flos, floris, 'flower,'▶Francys#15894 in the U.S.Francys is an old-fashioned spelling of Frances, the feminine of Francis. The name goes back to▶Beatris#15898 in the U.S.Beatris is a spelling of Beatrice / Beatriz, from Latin Beatrix, linked to beatus, 'blessed, ha▶Mersadie#15902 in the U.S.Mersadie is a phonetic spelling of Mercedes, a Spanish name honoring the Virgin Mary as Our Lad▶Tausha#15904 in the U.S.Tausha is a phonetic spelling of Tasha, a short form of Natasha, the Russian pet form of Natali▶Tawnya#15909 in the U.S.A variant of Tanya or Tonya, short forms of Tatiana, from the Roman family name Tatius; the spe▶Destyni#15912 in the U.S.Destyni is a stylized spelling of Destiny, a word-and-virtue name from the Latin destinare, 'to▶Antania#15918 in the U.S.Antania is a coinage that blends Antonia and Tania, names rooted in the old Roman family name A▶Elaura#15920 in the U.S.A modern blend joining the fashionable El-/Elle- opening to Laura, from Latin laurus ('laurel')▶Latina#15924 in the U.S.Latina is, quite literally, the Latin and Spanish word latina, the feminine of latino — a woman▶Laurisa#15927 in the U.S.Laurisa fuses Laura, from the Latin laurus meaning laurel, with Larissa, an ancient Greek city ▶Charmain#15928 in the U.S.Charmain is a spelling of Charmaine, which goes back to Charmian, from Greek charma, 'delight, ▶Dianni#15928 in the U.S.A modern spelling that reads as an elaboration of Diana - the Roman goddess of the hunt and the▶Patrece#15932 in the U.S.Patrece is a phonetic respelling of Patrice, the French form of Patricia, from the Latin patric▶Cordia#15936 in the U.S.Cordia is an early-American vintage name usually understood as a short form of Cordelia or a co▶Phyllicia#15939 in the U.S.Phyllicia is a decorative spelling in the Phylicia and Felicia family, from the Latin felix, 'h▶Emilce#15942 in the U.S.Emilce is a Spanish and Latin American given name in the Emily and Emilia family, ultimately fr▶Emilianna#15943 in the U.S.Emilianna is a modern double-n spelling of Emiliana, the Italian and Spanish feminine of Latin ▶Emilyrose#15945 in the U.S.A two-name compound of Emily (from Aemilius, 'rival; industrious') and Rose (the flower). A pre▶Patria#15948 in the U.S.Patria is a Spanish and Latin name from the Latin patria, meaning homeland or fatherland, relat▶Faviola#15951 in the U.S.Faviola is a Spanish form of Fabiola, a Roman feminine diminutive of Fabia (from the gens Fabiu▶Tonimarie#15957 in the U.S.Tonimarie is a run-together compound of Toni, a short form of Antonia from the Roman family nam▶Flossie#15962 in the U.S.A pet form of Florence or Flora, from Latin florens/flos, 'flourishing' or 'flower.' It was use▶Adriyanna#15965 in the U.S.Adriyanna is a decorated respelling of Adriana, the Italian and Spanish feminine of Adrian. Adr▶Francoise#15966 in the U.S.Francoise is the French feminine of Francois, from the Late Latin Franciscus, meaning 'Frenchma▶Eneida#15977 in the U.S.Eneida is the Spanish and Portuguese name of Virgil's Latin epic the Aeneid (about the hero Aen▶Lisia#15977 in the U.S.Lisia is a short, graceful name most likely drawn as a clipped form of Alisia or Felicia, or as▶Germaine#15988 in the U.S.From the French Germaine, from the Latin germanus, 'brother; of the same stock; akin.' Borne by▶Candis#15989 in the U.S.Candis is a streamlined spelling of Candice, from Candace — the Latinized dynastic title (Kanda▶Caralee#15992 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Cara ('beloved; dear') and Lee ('meadow; clearing'), written as one name — a▶Carmon#15997 in the U.S.Carmon is a variant spelling of Carmen, a name tied both to the Spanish devotion to Our Lady of▶Renetta#16015 in the U.S.Renetta is a decorative -etta form built on Renata/Renee, from Latin renata, 'reborn' (a Christ▶Aprille#16018 in the U.S.Aprille is an ornamented spelling of April, from the Latin Aprilis, the month whose name is oft▶Renay#16018 in the U.S.Renay is a phonetic spelling of Renee, the French feminine of Rene, from Latin renatus, 'reborn▶Reta#16018 in the U.S.Reta is a variant of Rita, itself a short form of Margarita (Margaret), from the Greek/Latin fo▶Felisa#16022 in the U.S.Felisa is the Spanish and Latinate feminine form of Felix, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy', '▶Flo#16029 in the U.S.Flo is the friendly short form of Florence ('flourishing, prosperous') and Flora ('flower'), bo▶Florinda#16030 in the U.S.From the Latin/Spanish Florinda, tied to flos ('flower') - 'flowering; blooming; in bloom.' A r▶Tanyia#16041 in the U.S.Tanyia is a decorative respelling of Tanya, the Russian pet form of Tatiana, an old Roman famil▶Esperance#16045 in the U.S.From the French espérance, 'hope' (Latin sperare, 'to hope') — a classic virtue name, once used▶Falicia#16048 in the U.S.Falicia respells Felicia, the feminine of the Latin Felix, 'happy, fortunate, lucky'. The 'a' i▶Christionna#16049 in the U.S.Christionna is a decorated modern spelling of Christiana, the feminine form of Christian. That ▶Chrystina#16052 in the U.S.Chrystina is a stylized spelling of Christina, from the Latin Christiana, 'follower of Christ' ▶Valeen#16053 in the U.S.Valeen is a streamlined name built on the Val- element shared by Valerie and Valentina, from La▶Clairissa#16058 in the U.S.Clairissa is a respelling of Clarissa, an elaborated form of Clara from the Latin clarus, meani▶Clariza#16061 in the U.S.Clariza belongs with Clara and Clarissa, all growing from the Latin clarus, meaning clear, brig▶Graceanne#16062 in the U.S.Graceanne joins Grace, from the Latin 'gratia', 'grace, favor', with Anne, from the Hebrew Hann▶Gracelin#16063 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Grace (from Latin gratia, 'grace; favor; blessing') with the fashionab▶Gracynn#16065 in the U.S.Gracynn is a modern blended name joining Grace, from the Latin gratia meaning grace or favor, w▶Greicy#16068 in the U.S.Greicy reads as a Spanish-language phonetic spelling of the English Gracie or Gracey — from Gra▶Phylicia#16071 in the U.S.Phylicia is an ornate spelling of Felicia, the feminine of the Latin felix, 'happy, fortunate, ▶Princessa#16077 in the U.S.Princessa is an ornamented form of the word-name Princess, which comes through French from the ▶Glorianne#16081 in the U.S.Glorianne joins Gloria, from the Latin gloria, glory, with Anne, from the Hebrew Hannah, meanin▶Tristine#16085 in the U.S.Tristine reads as a feminine name built from Tristan, the Celtic hero name often connected with▶Jestine#16100 in the U.S.Jestine is a respelled variant of Justine, the feminine of the Latin name Justus, 'just, fair, ▶Antaniya#16121 in the U.S.Antaniya joins an An- front with a Taniya element, echoing both Antonia, from the Roman family ▶Jacoba#16133 in the U.S.Jacoba is the Latin and Dutch feminine form of Jacobus, the source of both Jacob and James. It ▶Hillari#16135 in the U.S.A respelling of Hilary (double-l, -i ending). Hilary comes from the Latin 'hilaris,' 'cheerful'▶Ronica#16136 in the U.S.Ronica is a clipped, stand-alone form of Veronica, dropping the first syllable to leave the war▶Delisha#16139 in the U.S.Delisha is a modern American coinage that fuses the sound of Delicia — from the Latin deliciae,▶Hortencia#16143 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Hortensia, from the Latin hortensius, 'of the garden' (from hortus, 'garden▶Argentina#16147 in the U.S.Argentina comes from the Latin argentum, 'silver', giving a sense of 'silvery'. It is best know▶Jakara#16150 in the U.S.Jakara is a coined American girl's name pairing the fashionable Ja- prefix with Kara — a name f▶Domitila#16157 in the U.S.Domitila is the Spanish form of the Latin Domitilla, a feminine diminutive of the Roman family ▶Gulianna#16159 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of the Italian Giuliana, the feminine of Giuliano — from the Roman family n▶Fidela#16165 in the U.S.Fidela is the feminine counterpart to Fidel, both built on the Latin fidelis, meaning faithful,▶Jemmah#16177 in the U.S.A modern spelling that sits between two documented names: Gemma, from Latin gemma, 'gem, precio▶Dystany#16182 in the U.S.Dystany is a creative respelling of Destiny, the English virtue name from the Old French destin▶Isabellagrace#16185 in the U.S.A joined double name pairing Isabella ('God is my oath,' a form of Elizabeth) with Grace ('grac▶Clarah#16212 in the U.S.An h-spelling of Clara, from the Latin adjective clarus, 'bright, clear, renowned.' Clara has b▶Julieana#16227 in the U.S.Julieana is a respelling of Juliana, the feminine of Julian, itself from Julius — the Roman fam▶Justise#16229 in the U.S.Justise is a respelling of the virtue word-name Justice, from Latin justitia, 'justice, fairnes▶Avrora#16235 in the U.S.The Russian form of Aurora, from Latin aurora, 'dawn' - the Roman goddess of the morning. The A▶Celica#16238 in the U.S.Celica comes from the Spanish and Latin celica, 'heavenly' or 'celestial,' the feminine of a wo▶Celisa#16239 in the U.S.Celisa reads most plausibly as a coined blend joining Celia or Celeste (Latin caelum, 'sky, hea▶Jewelia#16240 in the U.S.Reads as a respelling of Julia (Roman family name, often linked to 'youthful') deliberately cro▶Maressa#16246 in the U.S.Maressa is a spelling variant of Marissa, a name tied to the Latin maris ('of the sea') and to ▶Shatori#16247 in the U.S.Shatori joins the popular Sha- prefix to Tori, a short form of Victoria, from the Latin victori▶Jatoria#16255 in the U.S.Jatoria is a coined American name pairing the 'Ja-' prefix with '-toria,' the ending of Victori▶Kadance#16275 in the U.S.Kadance is a K-spelled respelling of Cadence, the English word name from Latin cadentia, 'a fal▶Kaedence#16278 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, from the Latin cadentia, 'a falling; rhythm; the flow of sound.▶Tieara#16288 in the U.S.Tieara is a decorative respelling of Tiara, the word for the jeweled semicircular headband or c▶Felisia#16289 in the U.S.Felisia swaps the c of Felicia for an s. Felicia is the feminine of the Roman Felicius, from fe▶Rejeana#16296 in the U.S.Rejeana reads either as a phonetic respelling of Regina, Latin for 'queen,' or as a blend of th▶Franci#16300 in the U.S.Franci is a short, affectionate form of Frances, Francine, or the Italian Francesca. All trace ▶Preciosa#16306 in the U.S.Preciosa is Spanish for 'precious' or 'beautiful,' from the Latin pretiosus, 'of great value'; ▶Clemencia#16308 in the U.S.Clemencia is the Spanish form of Clementia, from the Latin clementia, 'mercy, mildness, gentlen▶Jeweliana#16309 in the U.S.Jeweliana joins the English word jewel, a precious gem, ultimately from the Latin jocus, to the▶
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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.