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 4
Rosita#4346 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Rosa — from Latin rosa, 'rose' — 'little rose'▶Saint#4352 in the U.S.From the word saint — Latin sanctus, 'holy, consecrated' — a holy person▶Sayge#4354 in the U.S.Spelling of Sage — from Latin sapius, 'wise', and the aromatic sage herb▶Soledad#4356 in the U.S.From Spanish soledad, 'solitude' — a title of the Virgin Mary (Nuestra Señora de la Soledad)▶Solenne#4357 in the U.S.From French Solenne/Solange — Latin sollemnis, 'solemn, ceremonial, dignified'▶Soren#4358 in the U.S.From Danish Søren — a form of Latin Severus, 'stern, severe' — borne by philosopher Søren Kierk▶Viana#4363 in the U.S.From the Iberian place-name Viana, and/or a short form of Viviana ('alive') or Iana; routes lay▶Ameila#4372 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Amelia — from Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' (overlapping Latin Aemilia▶Germany#4396 in the U.S.From the country name Germany — from Latin Germania (the land of the Germani tribes); etymology▶Albena#4420 in the U.S.Albena is best read as a variant of Albina, the feminine of the Latin Albinus from 'albus', whi▶Lucile#4420 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Lucille — French form of Lucilla, from Latin lux, 'light'▶Maybelle#4423 in the U.S.Blend of Mabel ('lovable', Latin amabilis) and May/belle ('beautiful'); routes layered▶Merci#4426 in the U.S.Spelling of Mercy — from Latin merces, 'reward, compassion'; also French merci, 'thank you'; ro▶Perline#4426 in the U.S.Perline reads most naturally as a diminutive of the French Perle, itself from Latin perla, 'pea▶Sereniti#4440 in the U.S.-i spelling of Serenity — from Latin serenus, 'calm, peaceful, clear' — peace, tranquility▶Marcile#4445 in the U.S.Marcile is a spelling of Marcelle or a feminine of Marcel, French forms from the Latin Marcellu▶Atiana#4471 in the U.S.Modern coinage in the -ana family (echoing Tatiana/Tiana, 'fairy queen'); no single fixed root▶Aurelie#4473 in the U.S.French form of Aurelia — from Latin aureus, 'golden'▶Christian#4479 in the U.S.From Latin Christianus, 'a Christian, follower of Christ' (from Greek Christos, 'anointed'); he▶Devina#4481 in the U.S.From Latin divinus, 'divine, heavenly', and/or a form of Davina (feminine of David, 'beloved');▶Dominga#4482 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Domingo/Dominicus — from Latin dominus, 'lord' — 'of the Lord; born on Sund▶Emelie#4483 in the U.S.Scandinavian form of Emily — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager' (or Germanic 'industrious')▶Favor#4488 in the U.S.From the word favor — Latin favor, 'goodwill, grace, approval' — divine favor and kindness▶Felicia#4489 in the U.S.Feminine of Felix — from Latin felix, 'happy, lucky, fortunate, successful'▶Heiress#4494 in the U.S.From the word heiress — via Old French/Latin heres, 'heir' — 'a female who inherits'▶Janova#4502 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing 'nova' ('new', Latin) and Jana ('God is gracious'); no single fixed root▶Kareli#4506 in the U.S.Modern Latina coinage joining Kar-/Karen ('pure') or Carol ('free man') to a -eli ending; route▶Kristin#4509 in the U.S.Scandinavian form of Christine/Christina — from Latin Christiana, 'a Christian, follower of Chr▶Lucyle#4509 in the U.S.Lucyle is a spelling of Lucille, the French form of the Latin Lucilla, a diminutive of Lucia fr▶Lilya#4515 in the U.S.Slavic short form of Liliya/Lily — from Latin lilium, the lily flower▶Marygrace#4520 in the U.S.Compound of Mary ('beloved/bitter/wished-for child') and Grace ('grace, favor'), given as one n▶Nayvee#4526 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Navy — from Latin navis, 'ship' — the deep blue color and the fleet▶Passion#4528 in the U.S.From the word passion — Latin passio, 'suffering; strong emotion, fervor, love'▶Peace#4529 in the U.S.From the word peace — Latin pax, 'peace, calm, tranquility, harmony'▶Sylvi#4536 in the U.S.Short form of Sylvie/Sylvia — from Latin silva, 'wood, forest' — 'of the woods'▶Viviane#4538 in the U.S.French form of Vivian/Viviana — from Latin vivus, 'alive, living, lively'; the Lady of the Lake▶Yulianna#4540 in the U.S.Slavic/Latina form of Juliana — from Latin Julianus, 'of the Julii (Julius) family; youthful'▶Alida#4550 in the U.S.From Germanic Alида (a form of Adelaide, 'noble'), or Latin alida, 'small winged one'; routes l▶Ameli#4553 in the U.S.Short form/spelling of Amelie/Amelia — from Germanic amal, 'work, industrious'▶Amie#4554 in the U.S.French spelling of Amy — from Old French amee, 'beloved' (and amie, 'friend') — from Latin amar▶Ammy#4555 in the U.S.-mm- spelling of Amy/Ami — from Old French amee, 'beloved'; also a pet form of Amelia; routes l▶Aveyah#4559 in the U.S.Modern coinage extending Ava ('bird' or 'life') with a -eyah ending; no single fixed root▶Bela#4561 in the U.S.From Italian/Latin bella, 'beautiful', and/or Slavic bela, 'white'; routes layered▶Bellamie#4562 in the U.S.-ie spelling of Bellamy — from Old French bel ami, 'beautiful/good friend'▶Christie#4567 in the U.S.-ie spelling of Christy — a pet form of Christine/Christina, 'a Christian, follower of Christ'▶Clair#4568 in the U.S.Spelling of Claire — from Latin clarus, 'clear, bright, famous'▶Florabelle#4575 in the U.S.Florabelle joins Flora, from the Latin flos meaning flower, with Belle, from the French belle m▶Emili#4576 in the U.S.Spelling of Emily/Emilie — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager' (or Germanic 'industrious')▶Honest#4588 in the U.S.From the word honest — Latin honestus, 'honorable, worthy, truthful' — sincerity and integrity▶Jermany#4594 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Germany (the country) and Germaine ('brother; German'); no single fixed ▶Jewels#4595 in the U.S.From the word jewels — Old French jouel, 'a gem, precious object'; also a playful plural of Jew▶Korbyn#4599 in the U.S.K-/-yn spelling of Corbin — from Old French corbeau, 'raven' (Latin corvus) — 'raven, raven-hai▶Krista#4600 in the U.S.K-spelling of Christa — a short form of Christina, 'a Christian, follower of Christ'▶Leonna#4602 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Leona — the feminine of Leon/Leo, from Latin leo, 'lion' — 'lioness'▶Lilianne#4603 in the U.S.From Liliana/Lillian (lily, from Latin lilium) blended with Anne ('grace'); routes layered▶Floriene#4615 in the U.S.Floriene is an ornamental spelling of Florine, itself a diminutive of Florence or Flora, from t▶Orianna#4618 in the U.S.Double-n elaboration of Oriana — possibly from Latin aurum, 'gold' (golden), or oriri, 'to rise▶Fortuna#4623 in the U.S.From the Latin fortuna, 'fortune; luck; fate'; the Roman goddess of fortune and chance, often s▶Roseanna#4623 in the U.S.Compound of Rose ('the rose flower', Latin rosa) and Anna ('grace', Hebrew Hannah)▶Spirit#4637 in the U.S.From the word spirit — Latin spiritus, 'breath, soul, vital energy'▶Syla#4639 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Sila/Sylvie ('of the woods') and Layla; no single fixed root▶Tierra#4640 in the U.S.From Spanish tierra, 'earth, land, ground' (from Latin terra)▶Vicky#4642 in the U.S.Pet form of Victoria — from Latin victoria, 'victory'▶Amellia#4656 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Amelia — from Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' (overlapping Latin Aemili▶Arbor#4660 in the U.S.From the word arbor — Latin arbor, 'a tree' — also a leafy bower or shady garden shelter▶Emmarose#4679 in the U.S.Compound of Emma ('whole, universal') and Rose ('the rose flower'); given as one name▶Lovina#4718 in the U.S.From Lavinia (a legendary Latin name, of uncertain meaning); also echoes 'love'; here a vintage▶Lumina#4719 in the U.S.From Latin lumina, 'lights; brightness, radiance' (plural of lumen, 'light')▶Salina#4744 in the U.S.Spelling of Selina/Selene — from Greek, 'the moon'; also echoes Latin salina, 'a salt-pan/salt-▶Corda#4748 in the U.S.Corda most plausibly draws on the Latin/Italian corda, 'cord, string' (the same root as chord a▶Amillia#4764 in the U.S.Double-l spelling of Amelia/Emilia — from Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' (overlapping Latin▶Avamarie#4769 in the U.S.Compound of Ava ('life' or 'bird') and Marie ('beloved'); echoes the Latin 'Ave Maria'; given a▶Avionna#4772 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Ava/Avia ('bird; life') and the -onna ending; no single fixed root▶Candice#4781 in the U.S.From Candace — the dynastic title of the queens of ancient Kush (Nubia/Ethiopia); meaning possi▶Sindee#4783 in the U.S.Sindee is a fully phonetic respelling of Cindy, the short form of Cynthia (Greek, 'of Mount Kyn▶Floreine#4790 in the U.S.Floreine is a fancy, French-looking spelling in the Florence family, tied to Latin florens/flos▶Honora#4800 in the U.S.From Latin honor, 'honor, esteem, dignity' (an elaboration of Honoria/Nora)▶Dura#4811 in the U.S.Dura is best read as a variant of Dora, the short form of Dorothy and Theodora, from the Greek ▶Luceil#4811 in the U.S.Luceil is an early-twentieth-century variant of Lucille, the French form of the Latin Lucilla, ▶Liliane#4823 in the U.S.French form of Liliana/Lillian — from Latin lilium, 'lily' (a symbol of purity)▶Loretto#4824 in the U.S.Loretto is a variant of Loretta and Loreto. Loreto is a famous Italian Marian shrine (the Holy ▶Lunna#4824 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Luna — from Latin luna, 'the moon' (the Roman moon goddess)▶Lyrica#4825 in the U.S.From the word lyric — Greek lyrikos, 'of the lyre; song-like, poetic' — with a feminine -a endi▶Marci#4829 in the U.S.-i spelling of Marcie — a pet form of Marcia, from Latin Marcius, 'dedicated to Mars' (the god ▶Orella#4830 in the U.S.Orella is best read as an early-twentieth-century variant of Orelia or Aurelia, from the Latin ▶Vickii#4847 in the U.S.Vickii is a decorative double-i spelling of Vicki, the pet form of Victoria, from Latin 'victor▶Remie#4849 in the U.S.-ie spelling of Remy/Remi — from Latin Remigius, 'oarsman', or 'from Rheims' (St Remigius); her▶Renna#4850 in the U.S.From Hebrew rina, 'joy, song'; also a short form of Renata ('reborn'); routes layered▶Roseline#4851 in the U.S.Form of Rosaline/Rosalind — from Germanic hros, 'horse', plus lind, 'soft, tender' (or read as ▶Solani#4858 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Sol ('sun', Latin) to a -ani ending (echoing Solana and -lani names); no▶Solar#4859 in the U.S.From the word solar — Latin solaris, 'of the sun, relating to the sun'▶Agustina#4874 in the U.S.Spanish form of Augustina — feminine of Augustine, from Latin augustus, 'great, magnificent, ve▶Anapaula#4885 in the U.S.Compound of Ana ('grace', Hebrew) and Paula ('small, humble', Latin); a Latina double name▶Rubylee#4889 in the U.S.Rubylee writes the double name Ruby Lee as a single word. Ruby is a jewel name from the Latin r▶Bennie#4896 in the U.S.Pet form of Benedicta/Benita — from Latin benedictus, 'blessed'; here for girls▶Carmyn#4899 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Carmen — from Hebrew karmel, 'garden, orchard', or Latin carmen, 'song'; routes▶Ciel#4902 in the U.S.From French ciel, 'the sky, heaven' (from Latin caelum)▶Florella#4904 in the U.S.Florella is an ornate early-American name that blends Flora with Ella, or simply extends the La▶Dyani#4909 in the U.S.Often glossed as a Native American name, 'a deer'; also echoes Diana ('divine'); routes layered▶Evelia#4916 in the U.S.Spanish elaboration of Eva/Evelina — from Hebrew Chava, 'life, living' (Eve)▶Faustina#4917 in the U.S.From Latin faustus, 'fortunate, lucky, auspicious' (the feminine of Faustus/Faustino)▶Giabella#4918 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Gia (from Gianna, 'God is gracious') to Bella ('beautiful'); a combinati▶Gracen#4920 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Grace ('grace, favor', Latin gratia) to an -en/-son ending (echoing Gray▶Deloras#4932 in the U.S.Deloras is a spelling of Dolores, from Spanish dolores, 'sorrows', honoring the Virgin Mary as ▶Randye#4935 in the U.S.Randye is a decorative spelling of Randi, the feminine short form used for names like Miranda a▶Klarissa#4944 in the U.S.K-spelling of Clarissa — an elaboration of Clara, from Latin clarus, 'bright, clear, famous'▶Kristy#4946 in the U.S.Pet form of Christine/Kristina — from Latin Christiana, 'a Christian, follower of Christ'▶Lawson#4950 in the U.S.From the surname Lawson — 'son of Lawrence', from Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (linked to▶Lilyrose#4954 in the U.S.Compound of Lily (the lily flower) and Rose (the rose flower); two flowers in one name▶Lyna#4956 in the U.S.Spelling of Lina — from Arabic, 'tender, soft; a young palm tree'; also a short form of names e▶Mars#4966 in the U.S.From Mars — the Roman god of war, and the red planet named for him; here for girls▶Altie#4974 in the U.S.Altie is a homey diminutive, most plausibly a pet form of Alta (Latin, 'high, elevated') or Alt▶Reigna#4981 in the U.S.Elaboration of Reign/Reyna — from Latin regina, 'a queen', and the word 'reign' — a regal coina▶Remedi#4982 in the U.S.-i spelling of Remedy — from Latin remedium, 'a remedy, a cure, healing' (echoing the Spanish R▶Rosina#4985 in the U.S.Italian diminutive of Rosa — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' — 'little rose'▶Vail#4997 in the U.S.From the word/surname vale/vail — 'a valley; dweller in the valley' (from Latin vallis); here f▶Valorie#4998 in the U.S.-orie spelling of Valerie — from Latin Valeria, 'strong, vigorous, healthy' (from valere, 'to b▶Verna#4999 in the U.S.From Latin vernus, 'of spring, springlike' (a feminine of Vernon, 'alder grove'); 'springlike, ▶Amarianna#5014 in the U.S.Modern blend of Amara ('eternal, grace, bitter') and Anna ('grace'); no single fixed root▶Amicia#5015 in the U.S.From medieval Latin Amicia — from amicus/amica, 'friend' — 'friendship; beloved friend'▶Blaze#5029 in the U.S.From the word blaze — Old English blaese, 'a flame, a bright fire' (also 'a trail-mark, a blaze▶Celestina#5035 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish diminutive of Celeste/Celestina — from Latin caelestis, 'heavenly, of the sky'▶Clarisse#5037 in the U.S.French form of Clarissa/Clarice — an elaboration of Clara, from Latin clarus, 'bright, clear, f▶Coralyn#5038 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Coral (the sea coral, from Greek korallion) to the -lyn ending (echoing ▶Cristy#5039 in the U.S.C-/-i spelling of Christy — a pet form of Christine/Christina, from Latin Christiana, 'a Christ▶Eimmy#5040 in the U.S.Latina phonetic spelling of Amy/Emmy — from Old French Amee, 'beloved' (from Latin amata)▶Emmelyn#5045 in the U.S.-lyn spelling of Emmeline/Emelyn — from Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' (and overlapping Emi▶Florencia#5049 in the U.S.Spanish form of Florence/Florentia — from Latin florens, 'flourishing, blooming, prosperous'▶Norrine#5067 in the U.S.Norrine varies the spelling of Noreen, the Irish diminutive of Nora, which itself traces to the▶Patsie#5070 in the U.S.Patsie is a spelling of Patsy, the pet form of Patricia, from the Latin patricius, 'noble' or '▶Perlie#5075 in the U.S.Perlie is an affectionate spelling of Pearlie, a pet form of Pearl — the lustrous gem, from Lat▶Elverna#5088 in the U.S.Elverna looks built rather than inherited, pairing the fashionable El- opening with Verna, whos▶Olivianna#5095 in the U.S.Modern blend of Olivia ('olive tree', a symbol of peace) and Anna ('grace'); no single fixed ro▶Roman#5102 in the U.S.From Latin Romanus, 'a Roman, of Rome'; predominantly a boys' name; here for girls▶Rosaria#5103 in the U.S.Italian feminine of Rosario — from Latin rosarium, 'a rose garden; the rosary (a devotion to th▶Rossy#5104 in the U.S.Pet form of Rosa/Rosario — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' — 'little rose'▶Rozlynn#5105 in the U.S.-z-/-ynn spelling of Rosalyn/Rosaline — from Latin rosa, 'rose', and Germanic, 'gentle horse' o▶Petronella#5111 in the U.S.Petronella is a Latin feminine name derived from the Roman family name Petronius, later linked ▶Louvina#5117 in the U.S.Louvina is a vintage American name reading as a blend of Lou and Vina, and it is commonly conne▶Luretta#5123 in the U.S.Luretta is a variant of Loretta or Lauretta, diminutives of Laura, from Latin 'laurus', the lau▶Adriella#5135 in the U.S.Elaboration of Adriel/Adriella — variously 'flock of God' (Adriel, Hebrew) or a feminine of Adr▶Aliviah#5144 in the U.S.-iah spelling of Alivia/Olivia — from Latin oliva, 'olive tree' (a symbol of peace)▶Amorette#5148 in the U.S.From Amor ('love', Latin) plus the French diminutive -ette — 'little love; a little sweetheart'▶Astella#5158 in the U.S.Blend/elaboration of Astra and Stella — both from Latin/Greek, 'a star'▶Selva#5158 in the U.S.Selva is the Spanish word for 'forest' or 'jungle,' descended directly from the Latin silva, 'w▶Belladonna#5160 in the U.S.From Italian bella donna, 'beautiful lady' — also the name of the deadly nightshade plant; rout▶Candelaria#5165 in the U.S.From Spanish Candelaria — 'Candlemas; the candles' (a title of the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Can▶December#5172 in the U.S.From the month December — from Latin decem, 'ten' (originally the tenth month of the Roman cale▶Noreta#5172 in the U.S.Noreta reads as an -eta elaboration of Nora, the short form of Honora (Latin honor, 'honor') an▶Arvilla#5173 in the U.S.Arvilla is a nineteenth-century American girl's name of uncertain origin; its Latinate look sug▶Fanny#5182 in the U.S.Pet form of Frances/Francesca — from Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; free'▶Graciella#5184 in the U.S.-ll- spelling of Graciela — from Latin gratia, 'grace, favor, blessing' (the Spanish Grace)▶Ermine#5199 in the U.S.Ermine is a short form of names like Erminia and Ermintrude, whose first part is the Germanic e▶Doloras#5203 in the U.S.Doloras is a spelling variant of Dolores, a Spanish devotional name drawn from the title Maria ▶Leddy#5213 in the U.S.A modern name — possibly echoing 'lady', or a pet form of Leticia/Leda; construction layered▶Liany#5215 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Liana ('to bind, a vine') and Lia (a Leah/Julia short form); no single f▶Gusta#5219 in the U.S.Gusta is a short form of Augusta, the feminine of Augustus, from Latin augustus, 'great, venera▶Vercie#5223 in the U.S.Vercie is a rare early-twentieth-century American girl's name whose exact origin is unclear. It▶Maiah#5224 in the U.S.-iah spelling of Maya/Maia — from Greek Maia, 'mother; good mother; great' (the goddess of spri▶Novali#5239 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Nova ('new', Latin) to a sweet -li ending; no single fixed root▶Oliver#5241 in the U.S.From Oliver — Latin oliva, 'olive tree' (a symbol of peace), or Old Norse Aleifr, 'ancestor's d▶Prim#5243 in the U.S.Short form of Primrose — from Latin prima rosa, 'first rose'; also the word 'prim', 'precise, p▶Quincey#5244 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Quincy — from Latin quintus, 'fifth' (via a French place-name, 'estate of the f▶Roselie#5250 in the U.S.Spelling of Rosalie — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' (with the -lie suffix; via the festival Rosalia▶Rosmery#5251 in the U.S.Latina spelling of Rosemary — from Latin ros marinus, 'dew of the sea' (the fragrant rosemary h▶Seneca#5258 in the U.S.From the Seneca nation — an Iroquoian people, 'the people of the standing/great stone'; also a ▶Milenia#5262 in the U.S.Milenia reads as an elaboration of the Slavic Milena, from a root mil meaning gracious, dear or▶Ursula#5266 in the U.S.From Latin ursula, 'little she-bear' (a diminutive of ursa, 'bear')▶Vella#5268 in the U.S.From a V-spelling of Bella ('beautiful', Latin/Italian); also an Italian/Maltese surname (linke▶Vergia#5274 in the U.S.Vergia is a variant of Virgie or Vergie, the affectionate short forms of Virginia. Virginia com▶Auburn#5304 in the U.S.From the word auburn — from Latin alburnus, 'off-white', which shifted to mean 'a reddish-brown▶Aveya#5305 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Ava ('life; bird', Latin/Germanic) to an -eya ending; no single fixed ro▶Constanza#5316 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish form of Constance — from Latin constantia, 'constancy, steadfastness, persevera▶Domenica#5325 in the U.S.Italian feminine of Dominic — from Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (also 'born▶Ceil#5354 in the U.S.Ceil is a clipped form of Cecilia (or Celia), from the Roman family name Caecilius, ultimately ▶Romayne#5358 in the U.S.Romayne is an ornamented spelling of Romaine, the French form of Latin Romana — feminine of Rom▶Lillee#5361 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Lily/Lillie — from Latin lilium, 'a lily' (a symbol of purity and innocence)▶Lunabelle#5363 in the U.S.Compound of Luna ('the moon', Latin) and Belle ('beautiful', French) — 'the beautiful moon'▶Natalina#5380 in the U.S.Italian diminutive of Natalia/Natalie — from Latin natalis, 'birthday; Christmas Day, the birth▶Navey#5382 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Navy — from Latin navis, 'a ship' (a fleet; the deep 'navy blue' colour)▶Purity#5387 in the U.S.From the word purity — from Latin puritas, 'cleanness, purity, innocence' (a virtue name)▶Vernis#5388 in the U.S.Vernis sits in the Vern, Verna, and Vernice family, names generally tied to the Latin vernus, '▶Reine#5390 in the U.S.From French reine, 'a queen' (from Latin regina; a Marian title, Reine du Ciel, 'Queen of Heave▶Virdie#5394 in the U.S.Virdie is a vintage American girl's name, most plausibly from the Latin 'viridis' ('green, verd▶Rosabelle#5396 in the U.S.Compound of Rosa ('a rose', Latin) and Belle ('beautiful', French) — 'beautiful rose'▶Rosaleen#5397 in the U.S.From Rosaleen — an anglicized form of the Irish Roisin, 'little rose' (Latin rosa, 'a rose')▶Santa#5400 in the U.S.From Latin/Italian santa, 'holy; a (female) saint' (the feminine of Santo; a devotional name)▶Valen#5409 in the U.S.Short form of Valentina/Valentine — from Latin valens, 'strong, healthy, vigorous'; here for gi▶Vanesa#5410 in the U.S.Single-s spelling of Vanessa — a name coined by Jonathan Swift (from Esther Vanhomrigh); later ▶Viviann#5411 in the U.S.-ann spelling of Vivian/Vivienne — from Latin vivus, 'alive', and Vivianus, 'lively, full of li▶Marteen#5413 in the U.S.Marteen is a phonetic spelling of Martine, the French feminine of Martin, which derives from th▶Ace#5422 in the U.S.From the word ace — from Latin as, 'a unit, one'; an expert, the best, a champion; predominantl▶Airabella#5429 in the U.S.Modern blend of Aira/Aria ('air; melody; noble') with Bella ('beautiful', Latin); no single fix▶Annamaria#5439 in the U.S.Compound of Anna ('grace, favor', Hebrew) and Maria ('beloved; of the sea; bitter') — a classic▶Antonina#5440 in the U.S.Diminutive of Antonia — from the Roman family name Antonius (possibly 'priceless, invaluable'; ▶Aurea#5442 in the U.S.From Latin aurea, 'golden' (the feminine of aureus, from aurum, 'gold')▶Lyrae#5448 in the U.S.Lyrae derives from Lyra, the northern constellation named for the lyre, the ancient stringed in▶Camilia#5457 in the U.S.A blend of Camilla ('a young attendant at a ritual', Latin) and Camellia (the flower); routes l▶Daiana#5467 in the U.S.Latina/Portuguese spelling of Diana — from Latin, 'divine, heavenly' (the Roman goddess of the ▶Fleta#5467 in the U.S.Fleta is an old American girl's name of uncertain origin, plausibly from the Latin sense 'swift▶
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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.