Latin Baby Names
3070 Latin names with researched meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 3070 Latin baby names below. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it said correctly. Names are listed most-popular first.
Latin Girl Names
Pace#11924 in the U.S.An English surname, from a medieval given name tied to Pascha ('Easter'; ultimately linked to 'Pola#11935 in the U.S.Pola is a Polish and Yiddish name, made internationally visible by the Polish-born silent film Selia#11945 in the U.S.A form of Celia/Cecilia — Cecilia from Latin ('blind; of the Caecilius family'), and Celia someAemilia#11962 in the U.S.Aemilia is the original Latin form of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, uStellah#11988 in the U.S.Stellah is a variant spelling of Stella, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star'. The added -h givesAlivya#11996 in the U.S.Alivya is a modern respelling of Alivia/Olivia, from the Latin oliva ('olive'), tied to peace aTera#12016 in the U.S.Tera reads as a spelling of Terra (Latin 'earth') or of Tara (Sanskrit 'star'; also an Irish plVicki#12036 in the U.S.Vicki is a short form of Victoria, from Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory'. A bright, friendly Violeth#12038 in the U.S.Violeth is a spelling of Violet, from Latin 'viola' meaning 'violet' (the purple flower). The aAroura#12057 in the U.S.A spelling of Aurora — from the Latin aurora, 'the dawn' (Aurora, the Roman goddess of dawn); wSylviana#12057 in the U.S.An elaboration of Sylvia, from the Latin silva, 'forest; wood' — 'of the forest; woodland' — exTorie#12084 in the U.S.A spelling of Tori, a short form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria, 'victory.' A bright, friValentyna#12095 in the U.S.A respelling of Valentina, from the Latin valens, 'strong; healthy; vigorous; brave.' A gracefuBellah#12111 in the U.S.A spelling of Bella — from the Italian/Latin bella, 'beautiful'; also a short form of Isabella/Brida#12134 in the U.S.A short form of Brigida/Bridget, from the Irish Brighid, 'exalted one; strength; the high one' Adiana#12143 in the U.S.A modern name read as a blend of Adriana ('from Hadria') and Diana ('divine; heavenly'), or as Adriane#12148 in the U.S.A form of Adrienne/Adriana, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town in northern Italy) Adriann#12149 in the U.S.A spelling of Adrian/Adrianne, from the Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (sometimes 'dark; from tAdry#12151 in the U.S.A short pet form of Adriana/Adriela (from the Latin 'from Hadria'), common in Spanish-speaking Caelia#12151 in the U.S.A Latin form tied to the Roman family name Caelius and to Celia, from caelum, 'heaven; sky.' ReAelianna#12202 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Eliana ('my God has answered') and the Roman Aeliana (from the gens AeDiem#12239 in the U.S.From Latin diem, 'a day' (famous in carpe diem, 'seize the day'); also a Vietnamese name/surnamArasely#12251 in the U.S.Arasely is a phonetic respelling of Araceli or Aracely, from Latin ara caeli, 'altar of heaven'Arthur#12265 in the U.S.Arthur is a classic name usually tied to Celtic artos ('bear'), possibly with a 'king' sense, oEmiliah#12284 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, 'rival; eager; inAvian#12297 in the U.S.Avian is the English word 'avian' ('of birds; bird-like'), from Latin avis ('bird'), used as a Amilianna#12329 in the U.S.A modern elaboration built on the Amelia/Emiliana sound, extended with the -anna ending. EmiliaGracia#12351 in the U.S.From Spanish gracia, 'grace; favor; charm' (from Latin gratia) — a name of devotion to Our LadyCharlottegrace#12385 in the U.S.A modern combo of Charlotte (a feminine of Charles, 'free man') and Grace (from Latin gratia, 'Vianette#12385 in the U.S.A diminutive of Vivienne or Vianne, with the French -ette ending ('little'); by the Vivienne roAutumnn#12396 in the U.S.Autumnn is the season-name Autumn written with an extra 'n.' Autumn comes, through Old French, Columbia#12402 in the U.S.From the Latin columba, 'dove,' via Columbus - a poetic personification of America (Columbia) aCoralina#12404 in the U.S.An elaboration of Coral (from Latin corallium, 'coral'), with the Spanish/Italian diminutive -iCrescent#12427 in the U.S.From Latin crescens, 'growing, increasing' - the same root as English increase and crescendo. IDezarae#12464 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Desiree, from the French Desiree (Latin desideratus), 'desired; longed fDulcinea#12476 in the U.S.A literary name coined by Cervantes for the idealized lady of Don Quixote, from the Spanish dulJovita#12494 in the U.S.From the Latin Jovita, feminine of Jovitus, 'joyful' and related to Jove (Jupiter), 'the sky faJustus#12501 in the U.S.From the Latin Justus, 'just; fair; righteous' — an early Christian and saintly name. Used hereCecilie#12506 in the U.S.A Danish and Norwegian form of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius (traditionally reaCerina#12508 in the U.S.A c-spelling of Serena, from Latin serenus, 'clear, calm, untroubled' - the root of English serElysium#12511 in the U.S.A word name from Elysium (the Elysian Fields), the blissful afterlife of Greek and Roman myth rEmalie#12514 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Emily/Emilie, from the Roman family name Aemilius ('rival, emulating' or 'Emeliana#12516 in the U.S.A form of Emiliana, the feminine of Emiliano/Aemilianus (from Roman Aemilius, 'rival, industrioEmmalia#12520 in the U.S.A modern blend of Emma (Germanic 'whole, universal') with Amalia or Emilia (tied to 'work, induKaralynn#12525 in the U.S.A compound name — Kara ('beloved; dear', Latin/Italian cara) joined with a -lynn ending ('a pooErabella#12530 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining an Era-/Ara- opener with the popular -bella ending (Latin/Italian 'beaFaline#12550 in the U.S.A name best known from Faline, the young doe in Disney's Bambi; the word echoes Latin felinus (Fauna#12554 in the U.S.A Roman goddess of nature, fertility, and animals (companion to Faunus), whose name became the Felicitas#12555 in the U.S.A Latin name from felicitas ('good luck, happiness, fertility') — the Roman goddess Felicitas aFranny#12561 in the U.S.A pet form of Frances, the feminine of Francis, from Latin franciscus ('Frenchman; free one'). Future#12562 in the U.S.A word name from 'future' (the time to come), ultimately from Latin futurus ('about to be'). UsKhamila#12562 in the U.S.A spelling of Kamila/Camila — variously from Arabic kamil, 'perfect; complete', and Latin CamilFranceska#12567 in the U.S.A spelling of Italian Francesca, the feminine of Francesco, from Late Latin Franciscus - originGeminis#12568 in the U.S.A form of Gemini, from Latin gemini ('twins') — the third sign of the zodiac and a constellatioGiuliette#12576 in the U.S.An Italian-French form of Juliet (Giulietta/Juliette), a diminutive of Julia, from the Roman JuGracious#12577 in the U.S.A virtue word name from 'gracious' ('kind, courteous, merciful, full of grace'), ultimately froGracely#12578 in the U.S.A modern coinage from Grace (Latin gratia, 'grace; favor; blessing') with a soft -ly ending. A Koral#12582 in the U.S.A spelling of Coral — from Greek/Latin korallion, 'coral' — the pink-red sea gem; a nature/gem-Guiliana#12583 in the U.S.A spelling of the Italian Giuliana, feminine of Giuliano/Julian, from the Roman family name JulHerminia#12611 in the U.S.A Spanish feminine name from the Latin Herminius, linked to the god Hermes ('messenger') and toLawrence#12616 in the U.S.From the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town of laurel trees), connoting 'crowned with lLetizia#12627 in the U.S.The Italian form of Laetitia, from the Latin laetitia ('joy; gladness; happiness'). A warm virtLiliany#12635 in the U.S.A modern Hispanic form of Liliana — a blend of Lily ('a lily', Latin) and Ana ('grace', Hebrew)Lorrie#12647 in the U.S.A pet form of Laura/Lauren — from the Latin laurus, 'the laurel/bay tree' (a symbol of victory Lu#12652 in the U.S.A pet form of names like Louise ('famous warrior'), Lucia/Lucy ('light'), or Lulu, standing aloLucrezia#12655 in the U.S.An Italian form of Lucretia — from the Latin lucrum, 'wealth; gain; profit' (also linked to luxLunella#12660 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Luna ('the moon', Latin) with a -ella diminutive, hence 'a little moon';Lyliana#12664 in the U.S.A spelling of Liliana — from Latin lilium, 'a lily' (the flower, a symbol of purity)Jovina#12700 in the U.S.From the Latin Jovinus/Jovina, 'of Jove; belonging to Jupiter' — the Roman king of the gods. A Julina#12703 in the U.S.Julina is an elaborated form of Julia, from the Roman family name Julius, often glossed 'youthfKamellia#12725 in the U.S.Kamellia is a modern respelling of Camellia, the flowering shrub named after the Jesuit botanisMayella#12725 in the U.S.A modern blend of May (the spring month / a form of Mary, 'beloved') with the diminutive -ella Corin#12735 in the U.S.Corin is the name of the old shepherd in Shakespeare's As You Like It, drawn from pastoral tradMirakle#12759 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Miracle — from the Latin miraculum, 'a wonder; a marvel; an object of woKhamilla#12768 in the U.S.Khamilla is a spelling of Kamila and Camilla, from the Latin camillus/camilla, 'a young ceremonKlaudia#12790 in the U.S.Klaudia is the Polish (and Hungarian) form of Claudia, the feminine of the Roman clan name ClauKonstance#12796 in the U.S.Konstance is a modern K-spelling of Constance, from the Latin 'constantia,' 'steadfastness; conNoir#12830 in the U.S.From the French noir, 'black; dark' (from the Latin niger); a word-name, evoking film noir and Lawren#12839 in the U.S.Lawren is a respelling of Lauren, from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town whose namLeti#12851 in the U.S.Leti is a short form of Leticia or Letitia, from the Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness.' A warm, fLetitia#12852 in the U.S.Letitia comes from the Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness.' A classic virtue name carried through ELetta#12853 in the U.S.Letta is most often a short form clipped from longer names ending in -letta, such as Nicoletta Lilienne#12861 in the U.S.Lilienne is a French-flavored elaboration of Lily, from the Latin lilium ('lily; purity; innoceLiliette#12862 in the U.S.Liliette is a French-flavored diminutive of Lily, from the Latin lilium ('lily; purity'), with Livian#12869 in the U.S.Livian reads as an elaboration or blend of Livia (a Roman family name, perhaps from lividus, 'bLorie#12872 in the U.S.Lorie is a pet form and spelling variant of Lori, itself short for Laura (from the Latin laurusLuccia#12878 in the U.S.A decorative spelling of Lucia, the Italian form of Latin Lucia, from lux 'light'. The doubled Lucillia#12880 in the U.S.An ornamented spelling of Lucilla (or Lucille), a Latin diminutive of Lucia, ultimately from luPrincesse#12880 in the U.S.A French spelling of Princess — from the Latin princeps, 'first; chief', hence 'a royal daughteLucyana#12881 in the U.S.A spelling of Luciana, the feminine of Lucianus, built on Lucia from Latin lux, 'light'. The 'cLuke#12883 in the U.S.From Latin Lucas / Greek Loukas, 'man from Lucania' (a region of southern Italy), often linked Lunara#12884 in the U.S.A modern coinage from Latin luna, 'moon,' with a flowing -ara ending; used as a lyrical 'moon' Lunetta#12885 in the U.S.A diminutive form built on luna, 'moon' (Latin and Italian), with the Italian -etta ending giviRosanne#12922 in the U.S.Rose + grace (a blend of Rose and Anne)Mandi#12923 in the U.S.A short form of Amanda, from the Latin amanda, 'worthy of love; lovable' (a -i spelling of MandRosse#12925 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Rose ('a rose', Latin) and the Scottish Ross ('a headland; a promontory; an Rosslyn#12927 in the U.S.A spelling of Roslyn/Rosalind — variously 'a pretty/tender rose' (Latin) and a Scottish place-nMaristella#12929 in the U.S.From the Latin Maris Stella, 'star of the sea' — a Marian title (Stella Maris) for the Virgin MMarsella#12934 in the U.S.A soft spelling of Marcella, the Latin feminine of Marcellus/Marcus, tied to Mars, the god of wMeia#12961 in the U.S.A spelling of Maia/Maya, from the Greek Maia, 'great; mother; nurse' — a goddess linked to spriLaureen#12989 in the U.S.Laureen is an English elaboration of Laura with the -een ending popular in the mid twentieth ceSilas#12991 in the U.S.From Latin Silvanus/Greek, 'of the forest; the woods'; a biblical companion of Paul; overwhelmiModesta#12997 in the U.S.From the Latin modestus, 'modest; moderate; keeping measure' — the feminine Modesta was borne bMoni#12999 in the U.S.Moni serves as a friendly short form of Monica, Monique, or Simone; Monica's own meaning is debLiliam#13017 in the U.S.A Spanish-language form of Lilian, a name grown from the lily — Latin lilium — and long associaCelestte#13022 in the U.S.A respelling of Celeste, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky.' A serene, classic naStoriee#13030 in the U.S.A spelling of Story — from the word story, 'a tale, a narrative' (via Old French estorie, from Sula#13035 in the U.S.Variously from the Old Norse sol/sula, 'sun', an Arabic 'peace/comfort', and a short form of UrSylvee#13044 in the U.S.Sylvee is a modern spelling of Sylvie, a short form of Sylvia, from Latin 'silva' meaning 'woodNovaleen#13059 in the U.S.Novaleen extends Nova — from the Latin novus, 'new', and the astronomical nova, a star that flaNovaley#13060 in the U.S.Novaley extends Nova — Latin novus, 'new', and the astronomical nova — with the fashionable -leNovarose#13061 in the U.S.Novarose is a modern compound: Nova, from Latin novus ('new') and the astronomical nova, joinedTavi#13064 in the U.S.In Hebrew, tov/tavi carries the sense of 'good.' Tavi also serves as a short form of Octavia ('Octavya#13071 in the U.S.Octavya is a modern respelling of Octavia, the feminine of the Roman family name Octavius, fromPascale#13082 in the U.S.The French feminine of Pascal, from Late Latin paschalis, 'relating to Easter' — itself from HePatty#13083 in the U.S.A traditional English pet form of Patricia, from Latin patricia, 'noble; of the patrician classPeregrine#13084 in the U.S.From Latin peregrinus, 'foreigner; traveler; pilgrim' — the source of the falcon's name too, siPolaris#13086 in the U.S.From Latin stella polaris, 'pole star' — the North Star that sits almost directly above Earth'sTrinidad#13086 in the U.S.From the Spanish Trinidad, 'the Trinity' (from the Latin trinitas, 'three-in-one'); also the CaNovena#13098 in the U.S.From the Latin novena, 'ninth' — the name of the Catholic nine-day devotional prayer. As a giveVonnie#13105 in the U.S.A short form of Yvonne ('a yew tree; an archer', Germanic) or Veronica ('true image', Latin/GreOlea#13106 in the U.S.Olea is the Latin word for the olive tree and the scientific genus name of the olive (Olea euroVylet#13106 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a V-Y- openingVyolet#13107 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a VY-o- openin
Latin Boy Names
Regulus#11934 in the U.S.From the Latin Regulus, 'little king' (a diminutive of rex, 'king'). The name of the brightest Quentyn#11951 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Quentin, from the Latin Quintinus (quintus, 'fifth') — traditionally a fQuint#11953 in the U.S.A short form of Quinton/Quintus, from the Latin quintus, 'fifth' — once a fifth child. Also a mRextyn#11993 in the U.S.A modern coinage building on Rex ('king,' Latin) with the fashionable -tyn/-ton ending (as in PAdrain#12043 in the U.S.A spelling of Adrian — from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' (a town that gave its name to the AdAgustine#12055 in the U.S.A spelling of Augustine — from the Latin Augustinus, 'great; venerable; majestic' (from augustuSelestino#12077 in the U.S.Selestino is a spelling of the Spanish Celestino, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sAmante#12115 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Italian amante, 'a lover; one who loves' (via the Latin amans, 'loving'); a woStellar#12115 in the U.S.Stellar is an English word-name from the Latin stella, 'star' — meaning 'of the stars; star-likAmilliano#12126 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Emiliano — from the Roman family name Aemilius, variously 'rival; emulating;Amillian#12134 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Emilian and Maximilian — Latin names read as 'rival; emulating' (EmiliAnthonny#12162 in the U.S.Anthonny is a modern spelling of Anthony (with a doubled n), from the Roman Antonius, later linAntwain#12164 in the U.S.A spelling of Antoine/Antwon — forms of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later linVitali#12213 in the U.S.Vitali is a Russian and Italian form of the Latin Vitalis ('of life; vital'), from vita ('life'Vicenzo#12221 in the U.S.A spelling of the Italian Vincenzo, itself from the Latin Vincentius (vincere, 'to conquer') — Aurora#12222 in the U.S.From the Latin aurora, 'the dawn; daybreak'; the Roman goddess of the dawn; overwhelmingly a giAelius#12280 in the U.S.Aelius is a real Roman nomen — the name of the gens Aelia, an established Roman family. Its mosAddax#12336 in the U.S.A word and animal name: the addax is a pale, spiral-horned desert antelope of the Sahara. The wAdorian#12348 in the U.S.A modern given name blending near Adrian, the Latin name meaning 'of the Adriatic' or 'dark oneCaspien#12367 in the U.S.A spelling of Caspian — from the Caspian Sea (named for the ancient Caspi people); also linked Apolinar#12375 in the U.S.A Spanish name from the Latin Apollinaris, 'of Apollo; dedicated to Apollo,' the Greek god of lCesare#12377 in the U.S.The Italian form of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar, of uncertain meaning, variously 'aCezar#12379 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar (of uncertain meaning, variously linAmedeo#12409 in the U.S.Amedeo is the Italian form of Amadeus, from Latin amare ('to love') and Deus ('God'), meaning 'Amis#12415 in the U.S.Amis is an old given name and surname, likely from Latin amicus ('friend') via the medieval romAurel#12418 in the U.S.From the Latin Aurelius, 'golden' (aureus, 'gold'). Aurel is the Romanian and Central European Corrie#12420 in the U.S.A pet form of Cornelius ('a horn', Latin); also from the Scottish Gaelic coire, 'a corrie; a hoAnthonie#12436 in the U.S.Anthonie is a spelling of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, later linked to Greek aDacian#12438 in the U.S.From the Latin Dacianus, 'of Dacia' — an ancient region (roughly modern Romania); a place-rooteDaunte#12464 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante — a short form of Durante, from the Latin durans, 'enduring; steadfast; lasDecimus#12476 in the U.S.From the Latin Decimus, 'tenth' — a traditional Roman praenomen (first name), often given to a Audencio#12482 in the U.S.Audencio is a Spanish name from the Latin Audentius, connected to 'audens' ('bold; daring'). ItAugustas#12485 in the U.S.Augustas is the Lithuanian form of Augustus, from the Latin augustus ('venerable; majestic; conAugusten#12486 in the U.S.Augusten is a variant of Augustine or Augustus, from the Latin augustus ('venerable; majestic')Aurelien#12489 in the U.S.Aurelien is the French form of Aurelian (Latin Aurelianus), from aureus ('golden'). It carries Bonaventure#12491 in the U.S.From the Latin Bonaventura, 'good fortune; good luck' (bona, 'good,' + ventura, 'fortune; what Claudius#12518 in the U.S.From the Latin Claudius, a great Roman family name generally traced to claudus, 'lame.' Borne bDomonick#12528 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominic — from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (often given Benigno#12533 in the U.S.Benigno is a Spanish and Italian name from the Latin benignus ('kind; gentle; benign'). It carrAura#12537 in the U.S.From the Latin and Greek aura, 'breeze; air; a glowing atmosphere.' Overwhelmingly used as a giBiagio#12541 in the U.S.Biagio is the Italian form of Blaise, from the Latin blaesus ('lisping; stammering'). It honorsBoniface#12550 in the U.S.Boniface comes from Latin Bonifatius, 'good fate' (later read as 'benefactor; doer of good'). BElicio#12566 in the U.S.A Spanish name variously linked to Eliseo (Elisha, 'God is my salvation') and to the Latin ElicEmilia#12581 in the U.S.From the Latin Aemilia, 'a rival; industrious; eager' (from the Roman family Aemilius); overwheEmmiliano#12584 in the U.S.A spelling of Emiliano — from the Latin Aemilianus (of the Aemilius family), variously 'a rivalCaellum#12586 in the U.S.Caellum is a spelling of Caelum, Latin for 'heaven; sky' (also the name of a small constellatioCailum#12587 in the U.S.Cailum is a spelling in the Callum/Caelum family. Callum is a Scottish Gaelic name for 'dove' (Cupid#12589 in the U.S.From the Latin Cupido, 'desire; passionate love' (from cupere, 'to desire'); the Roman god of lCamil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiouCeasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title fCelio#12611 in the U.S.Celio is an Italian name from the Latin Caelius, a Roman family name tied to caelum, 'heaven; sCerulean#12613 in the U.S.Cerulean is a word name for a deep sky blue, from Latin caeruleus ('dark blue; of the sky'), itCesario#12614 in the U.S.Cesario is an Italian name derived from Caesar/Cesare (the Roman name/title for 'emperor'). It Falcon#12623 in the U.S.From the word falcon — Latin falco, 'a falcon, a hawk' (a swift bird of prey, a symbol of speedChrystian#12635 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus', 'follower of Christ' (ultimately frCicero#12638 in the U.S.From the Roman cognomen Cicero, thought to derive from Latin 'cicer', 'chickpea'. Best known thFranciszek#12642 in the U.S.The Polish form of Francis — from the Latin Franciscus, 'a Frenchman; a free man'; borne by SaiConstantin#12655 in the U.S.A European (French, German, Romanian) form of Constantine, from Latin 'Constantinus', 'steadfasDantae#12686 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante, a short form of Durante, from Latin 'durans', 'enduring; steadfast; lastinEmiel#12693 in the U.S.The Dutch form of Emil, from the Latin family name Aemilius, 'rival; eager; industrious.' Soft Deus#12731 in the U.S.Deus is the Latin word for 'God.' As a given name it is a bold, modern word-name (also familiarDextyn#12732 in the U.S.Dextyn reads as a modern -yn respelling of Dexter/Dextin — from Latin dexter, 'right-handed, skDominiq#12752 in the U.S.Dominiq reads as a modern -iq respelling of Dominique/Dominic, from Latin dominicus, 'of the LoJacobus#12777 in the U.S.Jacobus is the Latin form of Jacob (and thus of James), from Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally readDenarius#12797 in the U.S.From the Latin denarius, an ancient Roman silver coin (the word behind 'dinar' and the coin in Fable#12809 in the U.S.Fable is the English word used as a given name. It comes from Latin fabula, 'story; tale', fromFaustin#12858 in the U.S.Faustin is a form of the Latin Faustinus, from faustus, 'fortunate; lucky; favorable.' It is usFortunato#12872 in the U.S.From the Latin Fortunatus, 'lucky, fortunate, blessed by fortune', carried into Italian and SpaIsauro#12893 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Isaurus, from Isauria, an ancient region of Asia Minor — so 'of Isauria; anGratian#12897 in the U.S.From the Latin Gratianus, derived from gratus ('pleasing, agreeable') and linked to gratia ('grJoven#12907 in the U.S.From the Spanish joven, 'young; a young man; youth' (from Latin juvenis, 'young'); a word-nameJovie#12908 in the U.S.A modern name from jovial/Jovian — from the Latin Jovis (Jupiter), connoting 'joyful; merry; ofJanus#12959 in the U.S.From the Latin ianus, 'a doorway; an archway/gate'; the two-faced Roman god of doorways, beginnInacio#12970 in the U.S.Inacio (Portuguese Inacio, with a cedilla in Portugal and Brazil) is the Portuguese form of IgnKasian#12977 in the U.S.A modern respelling most often tied to Cassian, from the Roman family name Cassius; some readinJadrian#13009 in the U.S.Jadrian is a modern coinage fusing the Ja- prefix with Adrian, the Latin name meaning 'from Had
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Latin baby names?
Popular Latin baby names include Pace, Regulus, Pola, Selia, Quentyn, Quint. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Latin baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 3070 Latin baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.