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 15
Desirey#16310 in the U.S.Desirey is a phonetic respelling of Desiree, the French name meaning desired or longed for, whi▶Destanee#16312 in the U.S.Destanee is a phonetic, individualized spelling of Destiny. Destiny comes through Old French de▶Brittanya#16313 in the U.S.Brittanya is a decorative respelling of Brittany with an added -a ending. Brittany comes from t▶Julene#16318 in the U.S.Julene is a twentieth-century blend name pairing a Jul- root — as in Julia and Julie — with the▶Kristia#16319 in the U.S.Kristia is a K-spelled elaboration of Christa or a short form of Kristina, all rooted in Christ▶Julianys#16320 in the U.S.A Latin American form of Juliana with a soft -ys ending, from the Latin Julius, linked to 'yout▶Julieanne#16321 in the U.S.A compound joining Julie (from Julia, 'youthful,' Latin Julius) with Anne ('grace; favor'). A c▶Kristyne#16321 in the U.S.Kristyne is a stylized spelling of Kristine, itself a form of Christine. Christine comes throug▶Julyanna#16322 in the U.S.Julyanna is a respelling of Julianna, the flowing blend of Julia and Anna. Julia comes from the▶Gennie#16326 in the U.S.Gennie is a diminutive of Jennie and Virginia; through Jennie it links to Jane/Jean ('God is gr▶Falicity#16327 in the U.S.Falicity is a phonetic respelling of Felicity, which comes from the Latin felicitas, meaning ha▶Jillene#16329 in the U.S.Jillene extends Jill — itself a short form of Gillian and Julia, from Latin Iulia meaning 'yout▶Kemma#16329 in the U.S.Kemma reads as a K-forward respelling of Gemma, from the Latin gemma, 'gem, precious stone.' A ▶Kadynce#16330 in the U.S.A respelling of Cadence, an English word-name meaning rhythm, measure or the fall of a melody. ▶Karalee#16330 in the U.S.Karalee joins Kara — from Latin/Italian cara, 'beloved' or 'dear', also a short form of Katheri▶Karra#16338 in the U.S.Karra respells Kara/Cara, from the Italian and Latin 'cara' ('dear, beloved'); a related Irish ▶Domini#16339 in the U.S.Domini comes straight from the Latin domini, 'of the Lord,' the genitive of dominus, 'lord, mas▶Ecclesia#16345 in the U.S.From Greek ekklesia, literally 'the assembly called out' (from ek 'out' and kaleo 'to call'), t▶Vernisha#16350 in the U.S.Vernisha is a coined American name that pairs a Vern- element, as in Verna from the Latin vernu▶Tattiana#16353 in the U.S.Tattiana is a spelling variant of Tatiana, the feminine of the Roman family name Tatius, borne ▶Rosicela#16356 in the U.S.Rosicela is a Spanish blended given name most plausibly joining Rosa, the Latin word for 'rose,▶Juliannah#16360 in the U.S.Juliannah is an ornamented spelling of Julianna, a blend of Julia, from the Roman family name J▶Juliauna#16361 in the U.S.Juliauna is a decorative respelling of Juliana, a feminine form of Julian and ultimately of the▶Toniya#16365 in the U.S.Toniya reads as a phonetic spelling of Tonya or Tonia, the familiar short forms of Antonia. Ant▶Kamillia#16368 in the U.S.A K-spelling within a family of two related names: Camilla, from the Roman Camillus, a term for▶Kanary#16372 in the U.S.A K-spelling of the word Canary. The bird is named for the Canary Islands, and the islands take▶Tullia#16374 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Tullius, feminine Tullia — most famously Cicero's beloved daughter T▶Karinna#16384 in the U.S.Karinna is a doubled-consonant spelling of Karina, itself a form of Katherine ('pure') and ofte▶Joviana#16387 in the U.S.From the Latin Jovianus, related to Jove (Jupiter), 'of Jove; belonging to the sky father.' A b▶Emilygrace#16401 in the U.S.A two-name compound of Emily (from Aemilius, 'rival; industrious') and Grace (from the Latin gr▶Julitza#16402 in the U.S.Julitza is a Latina given name in the Yulitza and Julissa family, built from Julia, from the La▶Clarabell#16403 in the U.S.Clarabell fuses two well-worn elements: Clara, from the Latin clarus, 'bright' or 'clear', and ▶Kammi#16409 in the U.S.Kammi is a spelling of Cammie or Kami, the pet form used for Camille and sometimes Cameron. Cam▶Nitasha#16415 in the U.S.Nitasha is a respelling of Natasha, the Russian diminutive of Natalia, from Latin natalis, 'bir▶Cristabella#16422 in the U.S.Cristabella is a fuller, Bella-ended form of Christabel, joining the Christian element (Latin '▶Khristian#16428 in the U.S.A K- respelling of Christian, from the Latin Christianus, 'follower of Christ,' which we note r▶Maurisha#16442 in the U.S.Maurisha pairs the Maur- of Maurice, from the Latin Maurus meaning dark-skinned or a Moor, with▶Adamarys#16462 in the U.S.Adamarys is a blended Hispanic name, most naturally read as Ada (a Germanic name meaning noble)▶Aneres#16463 in the U.S.Aneres is the name Serena spelled backward, a playful reversal that some families choose for it▶Merinda#16468 in the U.S.Merinda is a variant of Miranda or Marinda, from the Latin mirandus, 'worthy of admiration' or ▶Latricia#16469 in the U.S.A coined African-American name of the 1960s-70s, joining the La- prefix to Tricia, a short form▶Angellica#16470 in the U.S.Angellica is a double-l spelling of Angelica, from the Latin angelicus, 'angelic' or 'of the an▶Lauran#16470 in the U.S.Lauran is a variant spelling of Lauren, the feminine adoption of Laurence, from the Latin Laure▶Karrah#16474 in the U.S.Karrah is an ornamented spelling of Kara, from the Italian and Latin cara, 'dear, beloved'; the▶Kreation#16476 in the U.S.The English word 'creation' spelled with a K. The word comes through Old French from the Latin ▶Precilla#16476 in the U.S.Precilla is a simplified spelling of Priscilla, a Roman family name that is the diminutive of P▶Letia#16486 in the U.S.Letia is a trimmed form of Letitia or its Spanish cousin Leticia, from the Latin laetitia, mean▶Desirea#16503 in the U.S.Desirea is a variant of Desiree, the French Désirée, 'desired' or 'longed for,' from the Latin ▶Lorretta#16516 in the U.S.Lorretta is a double-r variant of Loretta. Loretta comes from the Italian sanctuary of Loreto, ▶Jonquil#16520 in the U.S.Jonquil is a botanical name taken straight from the jonquil, a sweet-scented species of narciss▶Krystiana#16520 in the U.S.Krystiana is an elaborated, Kryst- spelling of Christiana, the feminine of Christian, from the ▶Shelagh#16522 in the U.S.Shelagh is the Irish spelling of Sheila, an anglicized form of the Irish Sile, from Cecilia. Ce▶Lauriel#16533 in the U.S.Lauriel reads as a modern elaboration that joins Laurel, from the Latin laurus, 'laurel' or 'ba▶Martia#16533 in the U.S.Martia is a spelling variant of Marcia, the feminine of the Roman clan name Marcius. That name ▶Khara#16546 in the U.S.Khara is a name of uncertain origin. It most likely reads as a spelling of Kara or Cara, from I▶Adreonna#16566 in the U.S.Adreonna is a modern elaborated spelling of Adriana, the feminine of Adrian. The root is the La▶Laurene#16567 in the U.S.Laurene is an elaboration of Laura or Lauren, from the Latin laurus ('laurel'), the victor's cr▶Laurin#16568 in the U.S.Laurin is a spelling variant of Lauren and a cousin of Laura, all from the Latin laurus, the la▶Letisha#16571 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Letitia (Leticia), from the Latin 'laetitia,' 'joy; gladness; delight.' ▶Francene#16589 in the U.S.Francene is a phonetic spelling of Francine, the French diminutive of Frances, from Latin Franc▶Avemaria#16591 in the U.S.Recorded as one name, Avemaria is the Latin 'Ave Maria' ('Hail Mary') — the opening of the pray▶Caterra#16593 in the U.S.Caterra is a modern coinage that pairs the Ca- prefix with terra, the Latin word for earth or l▶Titiana#16608 in the U.S.Titiana is a variant blending Titania — the fairy queen of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dr▶Lilianah#16615 in the U.S.Lilianah is an ornamented spelling of Liliana or Lillian, from the Latin lilium, the lily, a fl▶Loree#16616 in the U.S.Loree is a spelling of Lori/Laurie, the pet form of Laura, from the Latin for the laurel tree, ▶Lorel#16617 in the U.S.Lorel is a streamlined spelling of Laurel, the nature name from Latin laurus, the laurel or bay▶Lillionna#16620 in the U.S.Lillionna is a decorative spelling that stretches Lillian, itself from Lily, the flower long ti▶Lilyanah#16622 in the U.S.Lilyanah is an ornate spelling of Lilyana, a blend of Lily - the flower, a symbol of purity, fr▶Saryna#16623 in the U.S.Saryna reads as a variant of Sarina or Serena, from the Latin 'serenus,' 'serene, calm, tranqui▶Jil#16625 in the U.S.Jil is a trimmed one-l spelling of Jill, the English pet form of Gillian (Juliana), from the La▶Laurali#16628 in the U.S.A spelling in the Laurel/Lorelei family; by the Laurel route it means 'laurel; the bay tree' (a▶Amandalee#16635 in the U.S.Amandalee joins Amanda, from the Latin amanda, 'worthy of love, lovable' (a gerundive of amare,▶Livvi#16637 in the U.S.A pet form of Olivia or Livia — names tied to the olive ('olive tree; peace') and the Latin for▶Lunaray#16640 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Luna (Latin, 'moon') with Ray ('a beam of light'), reading as 'moon-ra▶Laurence#16643 in the U.S.Laurence comes from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town linked to laurus, 'laurel').▶Leeona#16645 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Leona, the feminine of Leon, from the Latin leo, 'lion' — so 'lioness.' A▶Loria#16647 in the U.S.Most likely a trimmed form of Gloria, from the Latin for 'glory,' or an elaboration of Lori. Th▶Lorina#16649 in the U.S.A form of Lora/Laura ('the laurel; bay tree,' a sign of victory) extended with the Latinate dim▶Lorine#16650 in the U.S.A name read either as a short form of Lorraine, the French region ('kingdom of Lothar'), or as ▶Loucille#16652 in the U.S.Loucille is a spelling variant of Lucille, the French form of Lucilla, itself from the Latin lu▶Louna#16654 in the U.S.A French form standing beside Luna, from Latin luna, 'moon' - also the name of the Roman moon g▶Nasha#16661 in the U.S.Nasha reads as a short form of Natasha, the Russian pet form of Natalia, from the Latin natalis▶Leonia#16665 in the U.S.Leonia is a feminine name from the Latin leo, 'lion', a longer sister of Leona and the French L▶Almarie#16672 in the U.S.Almarie joins Alma, a Latin word meaning 'nourishing' or 'kind,' to Marie, the French form of M▶Lunarae#16672 in the U.S.A modern coinage built on Luna (Latin, 'the moon,' the Roman moon goddess) with a -rae ending (▶Juliane#16673 in the U.S.A form of Juliana, feminine of Julius, 'youthful; downy-bearded; devoted to Jove.' A classic, e▶Lupine#16673 in the U.S.From the lupine (or lupin) flower, a tall wildflower spike; the plant name comes from Latin lup▶Jullie#16675 in the U.S.Jullie is a spelling variant of Julie, the French and English short form of Julia, a Roman fami▶Laterra#16675 in the U.S.Laterra is a coined American name pairing the fashionable 'La-' prefix with '-terra,' which hap▶Kadince#16680 in the U.S.Kadince is a K-spelling of Cadence, a word name from the Latin 'cadentia', 'a falling', by way ▶Lylia#16680 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lilia or Lily (the flower, a symbol of purity). As spelled it can also r▶Antoria#16681 in the U.S.Antoria is a feminine elaboration built on Antonia and the Antony/Anthony family, from the old ▶Fiorela#16684 in the U.S.Fiorela is a single-l spelling of the Italian name Fiorella, 'little flower,' a diminutive of f▶Floria#16687 in the U.S.Floria is a name from Latin 'flos', 'flower', an elaboration of Flora, the Roman goddess of flo▶Lilliona#16694 in the U.S.Lilliona is an elaborated form of Lillian, which grew from Lily. The lily flower's name comes f▶Macrina#16694 in the U.S.Macrina is the feminine of the Roman family name Macrinus, itself from macer, 'lean, thin'. It ▶Lilyona#16698 in the U.S.Lilyona is a modern American name built from Lily, the flower name from Latin lilium, long a sy▶Loreta#16705 in the U.S.Loreta is a single-t form of Loretta, a name honoring Our Lady of Loreto — the Italian town of ▶Lorren#16709 in the U.S.Lorren is a spelling of Lauren/Loren, feminine forms drawn from Laurence, from Latin 'Laurentiu▶Lollie#16714 in the U.S.Lollie is a fond diminutive, most often of Lola, itself a short form of Dolores, from the Spani▶Marcille#16714 in the U.S.Marcille is a short, elegant form of Marcella, a feminine name from the Roman Marcus (linked to▶Mariaantonia#16717 in the U.S.Mariaantonia is a compound of Maria and Antonia recorded as one name. Maria comes from Hebrew M▶Caldonia#16721 in the U.S.Caldonia is a trimmed form of Caledonia, the Latin name the Romans gave to the northern part of▶Candence#16739 in the U.S.Candence is a variant of Cadence, with an inserted n. Cadence comes from the Latin cadentia, 'a▶Karyssa#16739 in the U.S.Karyssa is a decorative respelling of Carissa, a name usually traced to Greek charis, 'grace', ▶Canna#16741 in the U.S.A reed; the canna lily▶Maranda#16744 in the U.S.Maranda is a variant spelling of Miranda, from Latin mirandus, 'worthy of admiration, wonderful▶Marcellina#16746 in the U.S.A feminine form of the Latin Marcellinus, itself a diminutive of Marcellus, which is a diminuti▶Luxley#16752 in the U.S.A modern American coinage pairing Lux, the Latin word for 'light,' with the surname-style -ley ▶Lylianna#16756 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Liliana, a flowing elaboration of Lily (the flower). Graceful and floral ▶Tonita#16757 in the U.S.Tonita is a Spanish-flavored diminutive, read either as a pet form of Juanita ('God is gracious▶Marija#16758 in the U.S.Marija is the standard spelling of Maria across many Slavic and Baltic languages, including Ser▶Patrica#16763 in the U.S.A variant (and common respelling) of Patricia, feminine of the Latin 'patricius,' 'noble; of th▶Marnee#16765 in the U.S.Marnee is a respelling of Marnie, itself a Scottish and English short form most often traced to▶Maryclare#16769 in the U.S.A compound of Mary (from Miriam) and Clare (from Latin clarus, 'bright; clear; famous'). A clas▶Maxx#16788 in the U.S.A double-x spelling of Max, short for Maximilian/Maxwell, from Latin maximus, 'greatest.' Max i▶Justyna#16800 in the U.S.Justyna is the Polish form of Justina, the feminine of Justin, from the Latin Justus meaning 'j▶Aprill#16801 in the U.S.Aprill is a double-l spelling of April, the fourth month, from Latin Aprilis, whose root may ti▶Laurinda#16805 in the U.S.Laurinda is an ornamented form of Lorinda, itself an -inda elaboration of Laura, from Latin lau▶Marcelyn#16805 in the U.S.Marcelyn joins Marcella - the feminine of Marcellus, a Roman name from Mars, the god of war - w▶Mariavalentina#16813 in the U.S.Mariavalentina is a compound of Maria and Valentina recorded as one name. Maria comes from Hebr▶Nealie#16813 in the U.S.Nealie is a vintage pet form, most often a diminutive of Cornelia or Nelia (from the Roman fami▶Clararose#16823 in the U.S.Clararose is a modern compound joining Clara (Latin 'clara,' 'bright, clear') with Rose (the fl▶Marriah#16827 in the U.S.Marriah is a respelling of Mariah, a form of Maria/Miriam, whose Hebrew roots are variously rea▶Conny#16831 in the U.S.Conny is a spelling of Connie, the short form of Constance. Constance comes from the Latin 'con▶Arminda#16833 in the U.S.Arminda is a vintage name with roots in pastoral literature, appearing in Spanish and Italian p▶Marinna#16839 in the U.S.Marinna is a double-n elaboration of Marina, from the Latin marinus, 'of the sea', the feminine▶Velicia#16839 in the U.S.Velicia mirrors Felicia, the Latin name from felix meaning lucky or happy, with the opening F s▶Verda#16841 in the U.S.A name of Latin flavor drawn from 'verde' / 'viridis,' 'green; fresh; verdant.' A gentle nature▶Vernell#16844 in the U.S.Vernell is generally an elaboration of Verna (from the Latin vernus, 'spring; springtime') or a▶Millennia#16848 in the U.S.Millennia is the English word for spans of a thousand years (plural of millennium, from Latin m▶Mirela#16851 in the U.S.A Romanian and Croatian form of Mirella or Mireille, generally traced to the Latin mirari, 'to ▶Dajana#16856 in the U.S.Dajana is a South Slavic and Balkan spelling of Diana, the Roman moon and hunt goddess, whose n▶Drena#16863 in the U.S.Drena is a clipped form of longer names such as Adrina and Alexandrina — the first from Adria (▶Victorine#16873 in the U.S.Victorine is a French feminine diminutive of Victor, from Latin 'victor', 'conqueror' or 'winne▶Natalea#16875 in the U.S.Natalea is a respelling of Natalia and Natalie, from the Latin natalis, 'birthday,' specificall▶Kaydince#16877 in the U.S.Kaydince is another phonetic spelling of Cadence, the word-name from Latin cadentia, 'a falling▶Auroralynn#16889 in the U.S.A modern compound of Aurora (Latin, 'dawn'; the Roman goddess of morning) and Lynn ('lake; pool▶Natalija#16912 in the U.S.A Slavic (Serbian/Croatian/Lithuanian) form of Natalia, from the Latin natalis, 'birthday' — sp▶Natia#16914 in the U.S.Natia is a pet form used in several traditions. In Georgian it is a short form of Natela ('ligh▶Deseree#16923 in the U.S.Deseree is an Americanized spelling of the French Désirée, 'desired' or 'longed-for,' from Lati▶Nadalie#16923 in the U.S.Nadalie is a respelling of Natalie, which comes from the Latin natalis, meaning birthday, in Ch▶Destina#16927 in the U.S.Destina is an elaboration of Destiny, or a Latinate form of it, from the Latin destinare, 'to m▶Phylisha#16927 in the U.S.Phylisha is a creative phonetic respelling of Felicia, from the Latin felix, 'happy, lucky, for▶Laurana#16929 in the U.S.Laurana extends the classic Laura with an -ana ending, keeping its root in the Latin laurus, 'l▶Laure#16930 in the U.S.The French form of Laura, from the Latin laurus, 'laurel,' the victor's wreath. A crisp, one-sy▶Laurell#16933 in the U.S.Laurell is a variant spelling of Laurel, from the Latin laurus, the laurel or bay tree whose le▶Nerina#16933 in the U.S.Nerina is an Italian and Latin name derived from Nereus, the sea god of Greek myth, and his dau▶Novalia#16955 in the U.S.A modern coinage built on Nova (Latin, 'new'; also a star that suddenly brightens) with a flowi▶Prisila#16955 in the U.S.Prisila is a streamlined, Spanish-flavored spelling of Priscilla. Priscilla is a Latin name, a ▶Natoria#16956 in the U.S.Natoria pairs a Na- prefix with a -toria ending lifted from Victoria, the Latin name meaning vi▶Fawna#16957 in the U.S.Fawna is a variant of Fawn or Fauna; Fawn is the word for a young deer, from Latin fetus meanin▶Noelly#16962 in the U.S.Noelly is an elaboration of Noelle, the feminine of the French Noel — 'Christmas', from the Lat▶Letzy#16967 in the U.S.Letzy is a Spanish affectionate form and respelling tied to Leticia, the name that comes from t▶Norine#16968 in the U.S.A spelling of Noreen, an Irish diminutive of Nora, itself from Honora, the Latin for 'honor.' A▶Novalea#16973 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Nova (Latin, 'new'; also 'a new star') with a -lea/-leah ending. Celes▶Lavita#16975 in the U.S.Lavita joins the fashionable La- prefix to the Latin root vita, 'life' (also heard in the short▶Marna#16979 in the U.S.Marna is a short, Scandinavian-flavored girls' name generally read as a form of Marina, from La▶Zonia#16979 in the U.S.Zonia reads as a variant or elaboration of Zona, from the Latin zona, a girdle or belt, and it ▶Nashalie#16980 in the U.S.Nashalie is a respelling of Natalie and Nathalie, remade with an -sh- sound. The base name come▶Orelia#16985 in the U.S.Orelia reads most naturally as a trimmed form of Aurelia, from the Roman family name Aurelius a▶Celita#16991 in the U.S.Celita is a Spanish name usually read as 'little heaven,' linked to cielo, 'sky' or 'heaven,' t▶Ova#16991 in the U.S.Ova has no securely established origin. It may echo Latin ovum, 'egg,' or arise as a short, eup▶Lilyian#16996 in the U.S.Lilyian is a spelling of Lilian that folds the flower Lily plainly into the name. Lilian grows ▶Palma#16997 in the U.S.From Latin/Spanish palma, 'palm tree; palm of the hand' — long tied to Palm Sunday and the palm▶Leita#16999 in the U.S.Leita is a form of Leta or Lita; Leta is often tied to the Latin laetus, glad, while Lita serve▶Paytience#17005 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Patience, the virtue name (from Latin patientia, 'patience; endurance'),▶Kandee#17007 in the U.S.Kandee is a playful K-spelling of Candy, itself a pet form of Candace and a nod to the sweet. C▶Nivia#17007 in the U.S.Nivia is most plausibly from the Latin 'niveus', 'snowy' or 'snow-white', the same root behind ▶Christeen#17011 in the U.S.Christeen is a phonetic spelling of Christine, from Latin Christiana and Greek christianos, 'fo▶Normajean#17015 in the U.S.Normajean joins Norma, from Latin 'norma' (standard, rule) and popularized by the opera Norma, ▶Ottavia#17015 in the U.S.The Italian form of Octavia, from the Latin octavus, 'eighth' — a name of the Roman gens Octavi▶Porsha#17015 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Portia, a Latin name (from the Roman clan Porcius) borne by the clever h▶Christyna#17016 in the U.S.Christyna is a spelling variant of Christina, the Latinate feminine of Christian from the Greek▶Cadience#17019 in the U.S.Cadience is a respelling of Cadence, a word-name from the Latin 'cadentia,' a falling, and by e▶Priscillia#17025 in the U.S.Priscillia is an extended spelling of Priscilla, itself a Latin diminutive of Prisca, from pris▶Natallie#17028 in the U.S.Natallie is a respelling of Natalie with a doubled 'l'. Natalie comes from the Latin natalis di▶Natividad#17029 in the U.S.Natividad is the Spanish word for 'Nativity', the birth of Christ, from Latin nativitas, 'birth▶Strella#17037 in the U.S.A trimmed form of Estrella, Spanish for 'star' (from the Latin stella). The clipped opening giv▶Christinia#17038 in the U.S.Christinia is an elaborated spelling of Christina, with an extra i giving a fourth syllable. Ch▶Prima#17051 in the U.S.Prima is a Latin word-name, the feminine of primus, 'first,' and by extension 'firstborn.' In a▶Sabreena#17062 in the U.S.Sabreena is a doubled-vowel spelling of Sabrina, the Latin form of the Celtic name Habren for t▶Sabrine#17064 in the U.S.Sabrine is a variant spelling of Sabrina, the Latinized name of the River Severn from a Welsh l▶Coni#17065 in the U.S.Coni is a pared spelling of Connie, the familiar short form of Constance, from the Latin 'const▶Perlita#17074 in the U.S.Perlita is a Spanish diminutive of Perla, meaning pearl, from the Latin perla; the -ita ending ▶Carrina#17079 in the U.S.Carrina is a double-r variant of Carina or Karina, which trace to the Latin carus, meaning dear▶Millennium#17084 in the U.S.Millennium is the ordinary English word for a period of one thousand years, from the Latin mill▶Porshia#17096 in the U.S.Porshia is a phonetic spelling of Portia, the name of a clever, eloquent heroine in Shakespeare▶Novasky#17099 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Nova (Latin, 'new'; also an astronomical nova, a suddenly-bright star) and t▶Marcee#17100 in the U.S.Marcee is an -ee respelling of Marcy, itself a pet form of Marcia — the feminine of the Roman n▶Mareena#17102 in the U.S.Mareena is a phonetic respelling of Marina, from Latin marinus, 'of the sea.' The double e simp▶Faustine#17108 in the U.S.Faustine is the French feminine form of the Latin Faustinus, a derivative of faustus, 'fortunat▶Marieta#17111 in the U.S.Marieta is a single-t spelling of Marietta, a diminutive of Marie or Maria - names traced to th▶Romana#17112 in the U.S.From the Latin Romana, feminine of Romanus, 'Roman; of Rome.' A classic name borne by early sai▶Rosellen#17119 in the U.S.Rosellen is a compound of Rose and Ellen. Rose comes from the Latin rosa, the flower, long a sy▶Avita#17126 in the U.S.Avita is a Latin word-name. Strictly it is the feminine of avitus, 'ancestral' or 'belonging to▶Seryna#17128 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Serena, from the Latin serenus, 'calm; serene; clear'; it also echoes Sa▶Lorilee#17136 in the U.S.Lorilee joins Lori, a pet form of Laura from Latin laurus, 'laurel', with Lee, from Old English▶Rosary#17138 in the U.S.From the Rosary, the Catholic prayer beads and Marian devotion, itself from the Latin rosarium,▶Torre#17138 in the U.S.Torre as a girl's name reads mainly as a spelling of Tori or Tory, the short form of Victoria, ▶
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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.