Latin Girl Names
3250 latin girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for boy names instead? Latin Boy Names →
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 3
Lili#3028 in the U.S.Variant of Lily, from Latin 'lilium' (lily flower), itself from Greek 'leirion'; also linked to▶Veronika#3038 in the U.S.From Latin 'vera icon' (true image) linked to the Christian legend of the Veil of Veronica; als▶Adria#3041 in the U.S.From Latin 'Hadria,' the Roman city in northeastern Italy that gave its name to the Adriatic Se▶Aeliana#3042 in the U.S.Feminine form of the Roman family name Aelianus, derived from the gens Aelia and related to the▶Amity#3045 in the U.S.From Old French 'amité,' from Latin 'amicitia' (friendship, goodwill), from 'amicus' (friend), ▶Maricela#3063 in the U.S.A Spanish blend of Maria (from Hebrew Miryam meaning beloved or bitter) and Celia (from Latin c▶Angelie#3075 in the U.S.Messenger of God; angelic being; from Greek angelos meaning messenger▶Augusta#3076 in the U.S.Great, venerable, majestic; feminine form of Augustus, the title of Roman emperors▶Laurie#3093 in the U.S.Laurel tree; crowned with laurel; from the Latin laurus, the laurel whose leaves were used to c▶Letti#3094 in the U.S.Joy, happiness; diminutive of Letitia, from Latin laetitia meaning gladness or joy▶Livi#3095 in the U.S.Olive tree; from Latin oliva via the name Olivia or the ancient Roman family name Livia▶Nature#3098 in the U.S.The natural world, birth, or essential character; from Latin natura meaning birth or character,▶Alea#3115 in the U.S.High or exalted, from Arabic aliya meaning high, ascending; also related to the Latin alea mean▶Ara#3116 in the U.S.Brings rain in Arabic; also a legendary Armenian king's name meaning eagle, king, or the shinin▶Ariany#3117 in the U.S.Most holy or very holy, from the Welsh Arianrhod or related to the Welsh ariant meaning silver;▶Connie#3121 in the U.S.Steadfast or constant; a diminutive of Constance or Cornelia, from Latin constans meaning stead▶Fabiola#3123 in the U.S.Latin feminine diminutive of Fabius, a Roman family name derived from 'faba' meaning 'bean,' he▶Gillian#3124 in the U.S.English feminine form of Julian, from Latin Julianus, derived from Julius, the Roman family nam▶Albie#3129 in the U.S.A friendly short form of Albert ('noble; bright') or of Alba ('dawn; white'), used here on its ▶Juni#3129 in the U.S.Scandinavian and German form of June, from Latin Junius meaning 'of the gens Junia' or associat▶Kirsten#3134 in the U.S.Scandinavian (Danish and Norwegian) form of Christina, from Latin Christianus meaning 'follower▶Lillia#3138 in the U.S.Elaborated form of Lily or Lilia, from Latin 'lilium' meaning the lily flower, itself from Gree▶Lucina#3141 in the U.S.Latin name from 'lux' (light), meaning 'she who brings to light.' In Roman religion, Lucina was▶Marcie#3144 in the U.S.Diminutive of Marcia, the feminine form of Marcus/Martius, from the Roman god Mars; meaning 'de▶Novi#3150 in the U.S.From Latin 'novus', meaning 'new'; used as a modern feminine name emphasising fresh starts and ▶Valentine#3160 in the U.S.From Latin 'valens' (strong, healthy), the root of Valentinus, the name of several early Christ▶Annamarie#3166 in the U.S.Combination of Anna (from Hebrew 'hannah', meaning 'grace' or 'favour') and Marie (French form ▶Astra#3167 in the U.S.From Latin and Greek 'astra', the plural of 'astrum/astron', meaning 'star'. Used as a feminine▶Cambri#3171 in the U.S.Derived from Cambria, the Latinised name for Wales, itself from Brittonic 'Cymru' meaning 'comp▶Cesia#3172 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive variant of Cecilia, ultimately from Latin caecus meaning blind, though popul▶Dolores#3175 in the U.S.From Spanish dolores, plural of dolor (pain, sorrow), used in the Marian title Nuestra Señora d▶Claudell#3185 in the U.S.Claudell joins the classic Claude to a fashionable -ell ending. Claude descends from the Roman ▶Avelina#3218 in the U.S.Medieval Latin and Norman French elaboration of Aveline, itself from Germanic roots possibly me▶Barbie#3220 in the U.S.Diminutive of Barbara, from Greek Barbaros meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'; Latin Barbara, meani▶Cami#3222 in the U.S.Young ceremonial attendant; pet form of Camila and Camille, from Latin Camillus▶Christiana#3224 in the U.S.Follower of Christ; feminine form of Christian, from Latin Christianus▶Luverna#3228 in the U.S.Luverna reads as a turn-of-the-century American coinage that fuses the popular Lu- prefix (from▶Eymi#3230 in the U.S.Beloved; a phonetic spelling of Amy, from Old French amee and Latin amata▶Lillyann#3243 in the U.S.Compound of Lilly, the flower name from Latin lilium, and Ann, from Hebrew Channah, 'grace'▶Poppi#3251 in the U.S.The poppy flower; from Old English popæg, ultimately from Latin papaver▶Raena#3253 in the U.S.Queen; variant of Raina/Rayna, the Bulgarian form linked to Latin regina▶Rosabella#3254 in the U.S.Beautiful rose; a compound of Latin rosa, 'rose', and bella, 'beautiful'▶Royale#3255 in the U.S.Royal; from French royale, ultimately from Latin regalis, 'of the king'▶Auri#3270 in the U.S.Golden; associated with Latin aurum, 'gold', and used as a short form of Aurora and Aurelia▶Polina#3310 in the U.S.Small, humble; Russian form of Pauline/Paulina, feminine of Latin Paulus▶Rosy#3312 in the U.S.Rose-like, blushing; the English adjective from rose, Latin rosa, used as a name and as a pet f▶Amori#3328 in the U.S.Modern American name drawing on Latin amor, 'love', styled with the melodic -i ending▶Aurielle#3334 in the U.S.Golden; French-styled elaboration of Auriel and Aurelia, from Latin aureus, 'golden'▶Natali#3356 in the U.S.Born on Christmas; variant of Natalie, from Latin natale domini, 'birthday of the Lord'▶Yulieth#3377 in the U.S.Youthful, downy; Colombian-favored spelling of Juliet, from Latin Julia and the Roman clan name▶Camelia#3392 in the U.S.The camellia flower; single-l spelling used in Spanish and Romanian, from the genus Linnaeus na▶Coralie#3396 in the U.S.Coral; French name from Latin corallium, the red jewel of the sea, possibly influenced by names▶Dru#3399 in the U.S.Short form of Drusilla, a Roman family name sometimes glossed 'fruitful' or linked to a Celtic ▶Fabiana#3402 in the U.S.Feminine of Fabian, from the Roman family name Fabius, traditionally derived from faba, 'bean'▶Virda#3420 in the U.S.Virda has no settled origin; it may draw on the Latin viridis, green and fresh, the root behind▶Rosetta#3429 in the U.S.Little rose; Italian diminutive of Rosa▶Rubie#3431 in the U.S.Variant of Ruby, the red gemstone name from Latin rubeus, 'red'▶Amada#3441 in the U.S.Beloved; the Spanish feminine past participle of amar, 'to love', from Latin amata▶Carissa#3448 in the U.S.From Greek charis, 'grace', via the name Charissa; reinforced by Latin carissima, 'dearest, mos▶Santita#3459 in the U.S.Santita is Spanish 'little saint', the noun santa ('holy one, saint', from Latin sanctus) with ▶Maris#3468 in the U.S.Of the sea; from Latin maris, drawn from the Marian title Stella Maris, 'star of the sea'▶Max#3470 in the U.S.Greatest; short form of Maxine, Maxima, and the Maximilian family, from Latin maximus▶Ora#3474 in the U.S.Light; from Hebrew orah, a modern Israeli name▶Pauline#3475 in the U.S.Small, humble; French feminine of Paul, from Latin Paulus▶Petrona#3476 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Petronius, associated with Greek petra, 'rock, stone' — Peter▶Silvana#3488 in the U.S.Of the forest, woodland; Italian feminine of Silvanus, the Roman god of woods▶Tanya#3493 in the U.S.Russian pet form of Tatiana — from the Roman family name Tatius, its own meaning lost — long an▶Ellarose#3517 in the U.S.Fused compound of Ella — Germanic 'all, other', or a short form of Eleanor — and Rose, the flow▶Giulietta#3521 in the U.S.Italian diminutive of Giulia (Julia) — from Roman Julius, traditionally 'youthful' — the Italia▶Juliett#3526 in the U.S.Double-t spelling of Juliet — from Roman Julia, traditionally 'youthful' — also the NATO phonet▶Justine#3527 in the U.S.Just, fair, righteous; French feminine of Justin, from Latin Justus▶Legacie#3536 in the U.S.Variant of Legacy, the word for an inheritance — from Latin legare, 'to bequeath' — in an -ie s▶Lora#3539 in the U.S.Variant of Laura — from Latin laurus, the laurel of victory and honor▶Marlena#3544 in the U.S.Latinized form of Marlene, a blend of Maria and Magdalene — Magdalene from Magdala, 'tower'▶Novella#3547 in the U.S.New; a short novel or tale; Italian feminine from Latin novellus, 'new, young'▶November#3548 in the U.S.The eleventh month; from Latin novem, 'nine', as the ninth month of the old Roman calendar▶Vita#3560 in the U.S.Life; from Latin vita — also a feminine of Vitus and a short form of names like Davita▶Ondina#3564 in the U.S.Ondina comes from the Latin unda, 'wave,' and names the undine, a water spirit or nymph of Euro▶Anabel#3570 in the U.S.Variant of Annabel — likely from Latin amabilis, 'lovable', reshaped in medieval Scotland — som▶Bellarose#3575 in the U.S.Fused compound of Bella — Italian 'beautiful' — and Rose, the flower from Latin rosa: 'beautifu▶Delina#3583 in the U.S.Beloved in Eritrean and Ethiopian (Habesha) communities; also a short form of Adelina/Delphina ▶Elvia#3584 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Helvius, traditionally linked to 'blonde, fair-haired' or to ▶Ginger#3589 in the U.S.The pungent spice; from Latin zingiber via Greek — also a nickname for red hair and a pet form ▶Lilliann#3604 in the U.S.Elaborated spelling of Lillian — the lily flower (Latin lilium) blended with Ann ('grace'), or ▶Lilyanne#3605 in the U.S.Fused compound of Lily — the flower, Latin lilium — and Anne, 'grace', from Hebrew Channah▶Novalyn#3617 in the U.S.Modern blend of Nova — Latin 'new', the astronomical brightening star — with -lyn, 'lake'▶October#3619 in the U.S.The tenth month; from Latin octo, 'eight', as the eighth month of the old Roman calendar▶Triniti#3627 in the U.S.-i spelling of Trinity — the Christian threefold Godhead — from Latin trinitas, 'threeness'▶Analucia#3636 in the U.S.Fused compound of Ana ('grace', from Hebrew Channah) and Lucia ('light', from Latin lux)▶Candace#3648 in the U.S.From Kandake, the dynastic title of the queens of the ancient Kingdom of Kush (Nubia/Ethiopia) ▶Fannie#3654 in the U.S.Pet form of Frances — from Latin Franciscus, 'Frenchman, free one' — a beloved Victorian-era Am▶Juna#3663 in the U.S.Variant of June (the month, from Juno) or Juno (Roman queen of the gods); also a German short f▶Justina#3664 in the U.S.Just, fair, righteous; Latin feminine of Justus, the sister form of Justine▶Renae#3677 in the U.S.Variant of Renée — French feminine of René, from Latin renatus, 'reborn, born again'▶Estalene#3681 in the U.S.Estalene is an early-twentieth-century American elaboration of Estella or Estelle, from the Lat▶Ameliana#3693 in the U.S.Elaboration blending Amelia ('industrious, striving', Germanic) with the -iana ending of Emilia▶Annora#3694 in the U.S.From Honoria/Honora — Latin honor, 'honour, esteem' — a medieval English vernacular form▶Fannye#3695 in the U.S.Fannye is a dressed-up spelling of Fanny, the traditional pet form of Frances. Frances comes fr▶Blaise#3696 in the U.S.From Latin Blasius, perhaps 'lisping, stammering'; the spelling now evokes English 'blaze', fir▶Cerenity#3697 in the U.S.C-spelling of Serenity — from Latin serenus, 'calm, peaceful, clear' — a modern virtue name▶Orilla#3703 in the U.S.Orilla is an early twentieth-century American name of uncertain build. It may be a trimmed form▶Emelina#3704 in the U.S.Diminutive of Emelia/Amelia — Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' — with the -ina ending; a medi▶Esmee#3706 in the U.S.From French esmé, 'esteemed, beloved', past participle of esmer, 'to esteem/love'; a double-e s▶Fable#3708 in the U.S.From the English word fable — Latin fabula, 'story, tale' — a modern word-name▶Lucill#3711 in the U.S.Lucill is a shortened spelling of Lucille (also Lucile), the French feminine form of Lucius, fr▶Maribella#3723 in the U.S.Blend of Maria/Mari ('beloved' or 'star of the sea') with bella, 'beautiful' — 'beautiful Mary'▶Myracle#3725 in the U.S.Y-styled spelling of Miracle — from Latin miraculum, 'a wonder, marvel' — a modern virtue word-▶Solara#3738 in the U.S.Modern coinage on Latin sol/solaris, 'sun, of the sun' — 'the sunny one', with a flowing -ara e▶Syncere#3739 in the U.S.Y-styled spelling of the word sincere — Latin sincerus, 'pure, genuine, honest' — a modern virt▶Treazure#3741 in the U.S.Z-styled spelling of Treasure — from Latin thesaurus, 'storehouse of precious things' — a moder▶Anova#3751 in the U.S.Modern coinage building an A- opening onto Nova — Latin novus, 'new', the astronomer's 'new sta▶Clarabel#3770 in the U.S.Clarabel joins Clara, from Latin clarus, 'bright' or 'clear,' with the French belle, 'beautiful▶Koraline#3777 in the U.S.K-spelling of Coraline — an elaboration of Coral (Latin corallium, the sea gem) — with literary▶Lucca#3781 in the U.S.From the Tuscan city of Lucca and a double-c styling of Luca — Latin lux, 'light', by popular a▶Marcy#3783 in the U.S.Pet form of Marcia — feminine of Marcius/Marcus, 'of Mars, warlike' — a mid-century American fa▶Mariangel#3784 in the U.S.Spanish compound of María (Mary) and Ángel — 'Mary of the angels' — a Venezuelan and Latino fav▶Maribelle#3785 in the U.S.Compound of Mari (Mary) and belle, 'beautiful' (French) — 'beautiful Mary'▶Adamaris#3809 in the U.S.Latino compound blending Ada/Adamar with maris, 'of the sea' (Latin) — popularly read 'noble of▶Augustine#3815 in the U.S.From Latin Augustinus — diminutive of augustus, 'great, venerable' — the towering saint-philoso▶Cornelia#3824 in the U.S.Feminine of Cornelius — a great Roman clan name, likely from cornu, 'horn' — borne by Rome's ex▶Destini#3829 in the U.S.-i spelling of Destiny — from Latin destinare, 'to determine, make firm' — the fate word-name▶Emeli#3831 in the U.S.Scandinavian spelling of Emily — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, emulating, eager'▶Emilly#3832 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Emily — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, emulating, eager' — common in Brazil▶Lareen#3846 in the U.S.Readable as a Laurene/Larine variant — Latin 'laurel, victory' — or the modern Arabic girls' na▶Praise#3858 in the U.S.From the English word praise — Latin pretium, 'worth, prize' — a devotional virtue word-name▶Floella#3867 in the U.S.Floella joins Flo, the short form of Florence from Latin 'florens' meaning 'flourishing' or 'bl▶Solai#3867 in the U.S.Modern coinage on Sol — Latin 'sun' — with an -ai finish; possibly echoing Tamil cholai, 'grove▶Victory#3872 in the U.S.From the English word victory — Latin victoria, 'conquest, triumph' — a bold virtue word-name▶Beautiful#3887 in the U.S.From the English word — Latin bellus via Old French beauté — 'full of beauty'; a declaration wo▶Celestia#3891 in the U.S.From Latin caelestis, 'heavenly, celestial' — an elaborated form of Celeste▶Ciela#3892 in the U.S.Modern feminine coinage on Spanish/Italian cielo, 'sky, heaven' — Latin caelum▶Cielle#3893 in the U.S.Feminine -elle styling of French ciel, 'sky, heaven' — Latin caelum▶Giulianna#3899 in the U.S.Double-n Italian styling of Giuliana — feminine of Julian, from the Roman Julius clan, read 'yo▶Infinity#3900 in the U.S.From the English word — Latin infinitas, 'boundlessness' — a concept word-name of limitless pro▶Justyce#3907 in the U.S.Y-styled spelling of Justice — Latin iustitia, 'righteousness, fairness' — a virtue word-name▶Kamyla#3911 in the U.S.Y-styled spelling of Kamila/Camila — from Latin Camillus, the noble youth serving at sacred rit▶Kiersten#3915 in the U.S.Variant of Kirsten — the Scandinavian Christine, from Latin Christiana, 'a Christian'▶Maxyne#3917 in the U.S.Maxyne is a stylized spelling of Maxine, the feminine of Max and Maximilian, ultimately from La▶Tully#3941 in the U.S.From Irish Ó Taithligh, 'descendant of Taithleach' ('quiet, peaceable') — also Cicero's clan na▶Venice#3945 in the U.S.From the city of Venice — Latin Venetia, land of the Veneti tribe — the floating city of canals▶Auria#3957 in the U.S.From Latin aurum/aurea, 'gold, golden' — a medieval saint's name in the Aurelia family▶Bellatrix#3961 in the U.S.From Latin bellatrix, 'female warrior' — the Amazon Star in Orion's shoulder; Potter-famous▶Celestine#3968 in the U.S.From Latin Caelestinus — caelestis, 'heavenly' — borne by five popes and a sky-blue mineral▶Desi#3976 in the U.S.Pet form of Desiree/Desiderata — Latin desideratus, 'longed for, desired'▶Gracey#3985 in the U.S.-ey pet form of Grace — Latin gratia, 'grace, favor, blessing'▶Ilaria#3986 in the U.S.Italian form of Hilaria — Latin hilaris, 'cheerful, joyful, merry'▶Lilli#3998 in the U.S.German -i spelling of Lily/Lilli — from Latin lilium, the lily, symbol of purity▶Lilyan#3999 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Lillian — an elaboration of Lily, from Latin lilium, the lily▶Maja#4001 in the U.S.Scandinavian/Slavic form of Maya/Maria — tied to Roman Maia, 'great', goddess of spring growth▶Savina#4012 in the U.S.From Latin Sabina — 'a Sabine woman', of the ancient Italic people — an early saint's name▶Vivi#4022 in the U.S.Pet form of Vivian/Viviana — Latin vivus, 'alive, living'▶Amylah#4034 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Amy ('beloved') and the -ylah ending; construction informal▶Avalina#4037 in the U.S.Elaboration of Ava/Avelina — variously 'desired, life', or Latin avis, 'bird'; routes layered▶Chasity#4045 in the U.S.Spelling of Chastity — from Latin castitas, 'purity, chastity' — a virtue-name▶Emilyn#4051 in the U.S.Blend of Emily — Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager' — with the -lyn ending▶Ivori#4057 in the U.S.-i spelling of Ivory — from Latin ebur, the creamy-white material; a color/word-name▶Lillianne#4076 in the U.S.Elaboration of Lillian/Lily-Anne — Latin lilium, 'lily', plus Anne, Hebrew 'grace'▶Lovella#4078 in the U.S.Elaboration joining 'love' (or Lovel, 'wolf cub') to the -ella ending; read 'little loved one'▶Olyvia#4086 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Olivia — from Latin oliva, 'olive', symbol of peace▶Promyse#4087 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Promise — from Latin promissum, 'a pledge, a vow' — a virtue word-name▶Serina#4091 in the U.S.Spelling of Serena — from Latin serenus, 'calm, tranquil, serene, clear'▶Unity#4098 in the U.S.From the English word unity — Latin unitas, 'oneness' — a virtue word-name▶Olivene#4102 in the U.S.Olivene extends Olive with the soft -ene ending. Olive comes from the Latin oliva, 'olive, oliv▶Aletta#4111 in the U.S.From Latin aletta, 'winged' (little wing), and/or a diminutive of Adela, 'noble'; routes layere▶Amiliana#4112 in the U.S.Elaboration blending Amelia/Emiliana — Latin Aemiliana, 'rival, eager, industrious'▶Lucylle#4113 in the U.S.Lucylle is a fancy respelling of Lucille, the French pet form of Lucia, from the Latin lux 'lig▶Fiora#4127 in the U.S.From Italian fiore, 'flower' (Latin flos/flora) — a delicate floral name▶Hilary#4132 in the U.S.From Latin hilaris, 'cheerful, merry, happy' — the root of 'hilarious'▶Uva#4140 in the U.S.Uva comes from the Latin uva, 'grape', carried into Spanish and Italian with the same meaning. ▶Kattleya#4143 in the U.S.From the cattleya orchid — named for botanist William Cattley — a tropical flower-name▶Mandy#4154 in the U.S.Pet form of Amanda — Latin amanda, 'lovable, worthy of love'▶Mirielle#4158 in the U.S.Spelling of Mireille — Occitan/Provençal, likely from Latin mirari, 'to admire, wonder at'▶Rozlyn#4170 in the U.S.Z-spelling of Roslyn/Rosalind — variously 'pretty rose' (Latin rosa) or Germanic 'gentle horse'▶Sincere#4176 in the U.S.From the English word sincere — Latin sincerus, 'pure, genuine, honest, whole'▶Verena#4180 in the U.S.Possibly from Latin verus, 'true', or veneranda, 'to be revered' — borne by an early Swiss sain▶Vidalia#4181 in the U.S.Elaboration of Vidal/Vita — Latin vita, 'life' — a flowing 'life'-rooted name (also a sweet oni▶Avina#4191 in the U.S.Linked to Sanskrit roots for 'strength' (and a goddess epithet), or a soft Latin -ina name; rou▶Caydence#4200 in the U.S.Cay- spelling of Cadence — from Latin cadentia, 'a falling; rhythm, flow'▶Clarabelle#4201 in the U.S.Blend of Clara — Latin 'bright, clear' — with French belle, 'beautiful'▶Jayliana#4229 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Jay- to Liana ('to twine, climbing vine'; also a Liliana echo); no singl▶Parlee#4238 in the U.S.Parlee reads as a variant of Pearlie, a pet form of Pearl from the Latin for the gem, or of Par▶Liliya#4240 in the U.S.Russian/Ukrainian form of Lily — from Latin lilium, the lily flower▶Marcia#4246 in the U.S.Feminine of Marcius/Marcus — from Mars, the Roman god of war; 'of Mars, warlike'▶Milla#4250 in the U.S.Short form of Camilla, Ludmila, or Milena — variously 'gracious', 'attendant', or 'dear'; route▶Noeli#4255 in the U.S.From Noelia/Noel — French Noël, 'Christmas' (from Latin natalis, 'birthday, of birth')▶Nubia#4256 in the U.S.From Nubia — the ancient kingdom along the Nile (Sudan/Egypt); possibly from Egyptian nub, 'gol▶Roslynn#4261 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Roslyn/Rosalind — variously 'pretty rose' (Latin rosa) or Germanic 'gentle▶Viktoria#4272 in the U.S.Slavic/German form of Victoria — from Latin victoria, 'victory'▶Pattye#4287 in the U.S.Pattye is an elaborated spelling of Patty, the affectionate short form of Patricia, from the La▶Emmelia#4299 in the U.S.Elaboration of Emilia/Amelia — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager', or Germanic 'work'; borne by▶Octa#4304 in the U.S.Octa reads as a clipped form of Octavia or Octavie, names built on the Latin octavus, 'eighth.'▶Indica#4307 in the U.S.From Latin indica, 'of India, Indian' (a botanical/species epithet); also echoes 'indigo'▶Kaidence#4317 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cadence — from Latin cadentia, 'a falling; rhythm, the flow of sound'▶Lavina#4325 in the U.S.Form of Lavinia — a legendary Latin name (wife of Aeneas), linked to Lavinium; etymology uncert▶Legend#4326 in the U.S.From the word legend — Latin legenda, 'things to be read; a celebrated story or person'▶Lilla#4328 in the U.S.Short form of Lillian/Lily — Latin lilium, 'lily' — also a Hungarian name linked to 'lilac'; ro▶Lucienne#4330 in the U.S.French feminine of Lucien/Lucius — from Latin lux, 'light'▶Lyvia#4331 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Livia — a Roman family name from Latin lividus, 'envious, bluish', overlapping Ol▶Marisela#4335 in the U.S.Latino blend of Maria ('beloved/bitter') with Marcela or Gisela; routes layered▶Ronni#4345 in the U.S.-i spelling of Ronnie — a pet form of Veronica ('true image' / 'bringer of victory') or Rona; a▶
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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.