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
Xaelia#13120 in the U.S.A modern coinage with an Xa- opening and -elia ending — echoing the -iel/heavenly names and AelPersia#13123 in the U.S.Persia is the historic Western name for Iran, from the Greek Persis, itself from the region of Rozalie#13157 in the U.S.Rozalie is the Czech and Dutch spelling of Rosalie, from Latin rosa, 'rose' — a name spread by Rubiana#13158 in the U.S.Rubiana is a modern elaboration of Ruby (Latin rubeus, 'red') dressed with the romantic -ana suRumina#13164 in the U.S.Rumina was a Roman goddess who watched over nursing mothers and infants, her name tied to ruma,Sadiegrace#13171 in the U.S.Sadiegrace fuses Sadie — a pet form of Sarah, Hebrew for 'princess; noblewoman' — with Grace, fSaje#13180 in the U.S.Saje is a modern respelling of Sage, from Latin salvia (the healing herb) and sapius, 'wise.' TRosabel#13191 in the U.S.Rosabel joins Latin rosa, 'rose', with bella, 'beautiful' — 'beautiful rose'. It is a genuine oSavior#13193 in the U.S.Savior is an English word name, from Latin salvator, 'one who saves' — a title of Christ in ChrSebrina#13197 in the U.S.Sebrina is a variant spelling of Sabrina — the Latin name of Britain's River Severn, and in legSecilia#13198 in the U.S.Secilia is a variant spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilius, itself from caeSecret#13199 in the U.S.Secret is an English word name, from Latin secretus, 'set apart; hidden' (from secernere, 'to sSenora#13201 in the U.S.Senora is the Spanish word for 'lady; madam,' descended from Latin senior, 'elder; the more senSerenityrose#13202 in the U.S.Serenityrose fuses the virtue name Serenity (Latin serenus, 'calm; clear; untroubled') with RosOmelia#13224 in the U.S.Omelia is a rare modern form best read as a variant of Amelia (from Germanic amal, 'work; indusSolanna#13244 in the U.S.Solanna reads as a modern coinage built on sol, Latin for 'sun' (as in Spanish solana, 'sunny pStellamae#13260 in the U.S.Stellamae is an American double name written as one word: Stella, Latin for 'star,' joined to MStellamaris#13261 in the U.S.From the Latin Stella Maris, 'star of the sea' — an ancient Christian title of the Virgin Mary,Lucretia#13272 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Lucretius, likely tied to Latin lucrum ('gain; profit; wealth'). BorRosealina#13306 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rose (the flower) and Alina ('noble; bright'), landing near Rosalina/RosalindTrillium#13312 in the U.S.Trillium is the botanical name of a spring woodland wildflower with three petals and three leavTrista#13313 in the U.S.Trista is a modern feminine form of Tristan, the hero of the medieval Tristan and Iseult legendUrsa#13319 in the U.S.Ursa is Latin for 'she-bear,' the feminine of ursus. It names the constellations Ursa Major andValina#13323 in the U.S.Valina reads as a short modern form in the Valentina/Valeria family, whose root is the Latin vaVallerie#13325 in the U.S.Vallerie is a double-l spelling of Valerie, the French form of the Latin Valeria — from valere,Vena#13332 in the U.S.Vena is a short vintage-style name with no single settled source. It is read as a trim spin on Victori#13334 in the U.S.A modern respelling that reads as both Victory (the word) and a clipped Victoria — from Latin vTricia#13337 in the U.S.Tricia is a short form of Patricia, the feminine of Patrick — from Latin patricius, 'nobleman, Annapaula#13346 in the U.S.Annapaula (often Ana Paula) combines Anna ('grace', from Hebrew Hannah) with Paula ('small; humAquila#13354 in the U.S.Aquila is Latin for 'eagle', and the name of a constellation. It appears in the New Testament aVallery#13354 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Valerie, from the Latin Valerius (valere, 'to be strong; to be healthy'),Aricella#13365 in the U.S.Aricella reads as a respelling of Aracely or Aricela, from Latin ara caeli, 'altar of heaven'. Zennia#13407 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Zinnia, the flower named in honor of the German botanist Johann GottfriedAviona#13416 in the U.S.A modern name, joining an Avi- element ('a bird', Latin avis; echoing Aviana) with an -ona endiAvis#13417 in the U.S.From the Latin avis, 'a bird'; also a Latinized form of the Germanic Aveza; routes layeredAbyssinia#13442 in the U.S.Abyssinia is the historic European name for Ethiopia, reaching English through Latin Abissinia Patti#13460 in the U.S.A pet form of Patricia, from the Latin patricius, 'noble; of the patrician class.' A warm, retrAffinity#13469 in the U.S.An English word name: affinity, 'a natural liking; a close connection or kinship,' from Latin aAdreanna#13492 in the U.S.A spelling of Adrianna/Adriana, the feminine of Adrian, from the Latin Hadrianus ('from Hadria'Adrien#13493 in the U.S.Adrien is the French masculine form of Adrian, from Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria' — a town in Camillia#13518 in the U.S.A spelling blending Camellia (the flower, named for botanist Georg Kamel) with Camilla, from thAlicea#13521 in the U.S.Alicea is a spelling of Alicia, the Latinized form of Alice — from Old French Aalis, a contractCarmilla#13528 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Carmel/Carmen — variously 'a garden; an orchard' (Hebrew karmel) and 'a songCarmin#13529 in the U.S.Carmin is a variant of Carmine, the deep crimson pigment (from Arabic/Latin roots via French caAlyviah#13533 in the U.S.Alyviah is a modern respelling of Alivia, itself a variant of Olivia — from Latin oliva, 'oliveAmadea#13535 in the U.S.Amadea is the feminine form of Amadeus, from Latin ama Deum — 'love God' — or amare Deum, 'to lAmanita#13539 in the U.S.Amanita reads as a Latinate elaboration of Amanda ('worthy of love') or Anita. It is also, plaiAmelina#13566 in the U.S.Amelina is an elaboration of Amelia, which comes from the Germanic Amalia, built on amal, 'workClary#13566 in the U.S.A pet form of Clarissa/Clara — from Latin clarus, 'bright; clear; famous'; also the name of an Angella#13573 in the U.S.Angella is a doubled-L spelling of Angela, from Latin angelus and Greek angelos, 'messenger; anAnicia#13575 in the U.S.Anicia is the feminine of Anicius, the name of an old and distinguished Roman gens (the Anicii)Annaclaire#13578 in the U.S.A modern double name joining Anna (Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor') and Claire (Latin clarus, 'brAnnajulia#13579 in the U.S.A modern compound of Anna (Hebrew Hannah, 'grace') and Julia (Latin, from the Julii clan name, Arabel#13596 in the U.S.A clipped form of Arabella, a medieval Scottish name usually derived from Latin orabilis ('yielAracelis#13597 in the U.S.A Spanish elaboration of Araceli, from Latin ara caeli, 'altar of heaven' — a Marian title tiedAristella#13611 in the U.S.A modern coinage read as Greek aristos ('best, noblest') joined to Latin stella ('star') — 'besArria#13615 in the U.S.A Roman gens name (Arrius, feminine Arria), of uncertain further derivation. Arria the Elder isAuora#13634 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Aurora, Latin for 'dawn' and the name of the Roman goddess of the morning,Auraelia#13635 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Aurelia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aurelius, from Latin aureusAureliah#13636 in the U.S.An h-ending spelling of Aurelia, feminine of the Roman family name Aurelius, from Latin aureus,Autumnrose#13637 in the U.S.A modern one-word combination of Autumn, the season (from Latin autumnus), and Rose, the flowerAvelia#13643 in the U.S.A modern name most naturally read as Ava or Aveline joined to the -elia ending of Amelia and AuDigna#13652 in the U.S.From the Latin digna, 'worthy; deserving; suitable' (an early-Christian saint's name)Dominica#13659 in the U.S.A feminine of Dominic, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to the Lord' (from domAvabella#13666 in the U.S.A modern compound of Ava (linked variously to 'life; bird; water') and Bella (Latin, 'beautifulBeata#13682 in the U.S.From the Latin beata, 'blessed; happy' — the feminine of beatus, the word behind 'beatitude.' LBennet#13690 in the U.S.Bennet is the medieval English form of Benedict, from the Latin benedictus, 'blessed.' It surviEmera#13713 in the U.S.A modern name with a Latin flavor, loosely tied to the Latin emerus/hemera ('a day') or read asLilliahna#13742 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Liliana, a flowing elaboration of Lily (the flower). A graceful, floral cEvelynrose#13744 in the U.S.A compound name — Evelyn (variously 'a wished-for child; a little bird') joined with Rose (the Camie#13750 in the U.S.A pet form of Camille or Camilla, from the Latin camillus/camilla — a young attendant at a reliCamily#13751 in the U.S.A modern blend, most naturally read as Camila crossed with Emily — the Latin camilla ('young riCammy#13753 in the U.S.A pet form of Camille, Camilla or Cameron. The Latin camilla names a young attendant at a religCarmine#13762 in the U.S.As a girl's name Carmine reads as the deep crimson pigment (from Arabic/Latin roots tied to kerCaya#13773 in the U.S.A short modern name, read either as a spelling of Kaia/Caia — feminine of the Roman Caius, a naCerena#13775 in the U.S.A respelling of Serena, from the Latin serenus, 'calm; clear; serene.' A tranquil, graceful claCelesta#13778 in the U.S.From the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky' — a sister form to Celeste and Celestina. CeleCeli#13779 in the U.S.A short form of Celia, Celeste or Celina, names from the Latin caelum/caelestis, 'sky; heavenlyCelie#13780 in the U.S.A pet form of Celia or Cecilia, from Latin roots meaning 'heavenly' (caelestis) or from the RomCerelia#13781 in the U.S.From the Latin Cerealis, 'of Ceres' — the Roman goddess of grain and the harvest, whose name alCharlotterose#13786 in the U.S.A joined double name: Charlotte, the French feminine of Charles (Germanic karl, 'free man'), plChristabelle#13791 in the U.S.A -belle spelling of Christabel, joining 'Christian' (a follower of Christ) with the Latin bellChristyn#13795 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Kristin or Christine, from the Latin Christiana — 'a Christian; a followerCici#13796 in the U.S.A doubled-syllable pet name, most often for Cecilia (from the Roman Caecilius) or for any name Claramae#13800 in the U.S.A joined double name: Clara, from the Latin clarus — 'bright; clear; famous' — plus Mae, a formClaudine#13801 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius — traditionally explained frClelia#13802 in the U.S.The Italian form of the Roman Cloelia, a legendary heroine who, held hostage, escaped by swimmiClove#13803 in the U.S.The English word for the aromatic spice, from the French clou and Latin clavus, 'nail' — named Comfort#13805 in the U.S.A Puritan virtue name from the English word comfort, which comes through Old French from the LaCris#13810 in the U.S.A short form of Cristina, Cristal or Cristian, from the Latin Christianus — 'a Christian,' behiDalery#13827 in the U.S.A modern coinage, most naturally read as a Da- restyling of Valery/Valerie — from the Latin valDavinia#13852 in the U.S.Davinia is a Latinate feminine elaboration of David, from Hebrew Dawid, 'beloved'. It emerged iDelilahrose#13867 in the U.S.Delilahrose is a modern combination name, joining Delilah — Hebrew, traditionally read 'delicatDeluna#13870 in the U.S.Deluna comes from Spanish de luna, 'of the moon' (Latin luna). De Luna is also an established SEmaleigh#13941 in the U.S.A -leigh respelling of Emily, from the Latin family name Aemilius, usually read as 'rival' or 'Emalia#13942 in the U.S.A modern blend sitting between Emilia (from Latin Aemilius, 'rival; eager') and Amalia (from a Emmavictoria#13949 in the U.S.A combination name joining Emma — from a Germanic element ermen, 'whole; universal' — to VictorEmmilia#13950 in the U.S.A doubled-M spelling of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, usually glossedEvalyna#13965 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Evelina, itself a Latinate elaboration of Eva ('life', from Hebrew Chavah)Felina#13982 in the U.S.Most directly from Latin felinus, 'cat-like' (Spanish felina) — a word-name with a sleek, felinFelisha#13984 in the U.S.A phonetic American respelling of Felicia, from Latin felix, 'happy, fortunate, lucky'. The meaJudaea#13988 in the U.S.From Judaea, the Latin/Greek name of the region of Judah in ancient Israel — 'of Judah; praisedFidelia#13990 in the U.S.From Latin fidelis, 'faithful, loyal', the feminine of Fidel. Used in Spanish- and Latin-influeFlory#13994 in the U.S.A short form of Flora or Florence, from Latin flos, floris — 'flower'. Flory also appears indepGem#14007 in the U.S.The English word gem, 'precious stone', from Latin gemma — used directly as a name and also as Guilianna#14022 in the U.S.A respelling of Giuliana, the Italian form of Juliana, from the Roman family name Julius — tradGregoria#14023 in the U.S.The feminine form of Gregory, from Greek gregoros, 'watchful, vigilant,' via Latin Gregorius. GGuliana#14024 in the U.S.A simplified respelling of Giuliana (Italian) or Juliana (Latin), from the Roman family name JuHada#14027 in the U.S.The Spanish word hada, 'fairy', from Latin fata (the Fates) — the same root that gives French fKamilia#14027 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Camilla/Kamila — variously from the Latin, 'a young attendant at a religiousHermosa#14063 in the U.S.The Spanish adjective hermosa, 'beautiful', from Latin formosa ('shapely, beautiful'). Used as Hilaria#14070 in the U.S.From Latin hilaris, 'cheerful, merry' — the feminine of Hilarius, borne by Saint Hilary of PoitIllyria#14093 in the U.S.Illyria was the classical name for a region along the eastern Adriatic, home to the Illyrian pe
Latin Boy Names
Junie#13146 in the U.S.A diminutive of June (the month, from Latin Junius, linked to the goddess Juno) and also a longJulyan#13157 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Julian, from Latin Julianus, 'belonging to the Julius family'; the Julius Junius#13158 in the U.S.A Roman gens name, Junius, connected with the goddess Juno and with the month of June that carrJustan#13161 in the U.S.A modern -an spelling of Justin, from Latin Justinus, itself from Justus, 'just; fair; upright'Juvens#13162 in the U.S.A Haitian given name built on French and Latin models, most plausibly on the Latin juvenis, 'yoMaijor#13192 in the U.S.A spelling of Major — from the Latin maior, 'greater; larger'; also a military rank/title; a woKarmen#13210 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Carmen. Two honest routes: Latin carmen, 'song; poem', and the Spanish devotionKashious#13215 in the U.S.A modern American respelling that leans on Cassius, an old Roman family name of uncertain senseKaylum#13215 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Callum, the Scottish form of the Late Latin Columba, 'dove' — a name lonMarkanthony#13217 in the U.S.A joined combination of Mark ('of Mars') and Anthony (from the Roman family Antonius), the EnglKasius#13220 in the U.S.A modern K- spelling of Cassius, an old Roman family name usually connected to Latin cassus, 'eMonti#13272 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Monty/Monte, a short form of Mont- names (Montgomery, Montague) from mont, 'mKreedence#13334 in the U.S.Kreedence respells credence, an English word from Latin credentia, 'belief, trust' (from crederNuma#13356 in the U.S.Variously the name of Numa Pompilius, the legendary second king of Rome (a Latin/Sabine name), Lauren#13371 in the U.S.Lauren descends from Laurence/Laurent, from Latin Laurentius, 'man from Laurentum' — a town whoLaurenzo#13372 in the U.S.Laurenzo is an English respelling of Lorenzo, the Italian and Spanish form of Latin Laurentius,Omen#13373 in the U.S.From the word omen — from the Latin omen, 'a sign; a portent; a prophetic token'; a modern wordLeonzo#13374 in the U.S.A modern given name blending Leon ('lion') with the -zo ending of Lorenzo and Enzo. As used herOttavio#13384 in the U.S.The Italian form of Octavius, from the Latin octavus, 'eighth' — once an eighth child's name. ALeonas#13387 in the U.S.Leonas is the Lithuanian form of Leo/Leon, from Latin leo and Greek leon, 'lion'. Lithuanian adLeonnel#13388 in the U.S.Leonnel is a spelling of Lionel — an Old French diminutive of Leon, from Latin leo, 'lion'. TheLevis#13391 in the U.S.Levis is built on Levi, the Hebrew name meaning 'joined, attached' — Jacob's third son and the Lienzo#13397 in the U.S.Lienzo is the Spanish word for a canvas or a length of linen — from Latin linteum, 'linen clothLionell#13401 in the U.S.Lionell is a double-l spelling of Lionel, an Old French diminutive of Leon, from Latin leo, 'liLivio#13404 in the U.S.Livio is the Italian form of Livius, the name of an ancient Roman gens — the family of the histMajoure#13439 in the U.S.Majoure is a recent American coinage that dresses the word Major — from Latin maior, 'greater' Maxel#13440 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Max (from Maximus/Maximilian, 'greatest') with an Axel-style -el endinRavilucca#13443 in the U.S.A compound of Ravi ('the sun', Sanskrit) and Lucca ('light; from Lucania', from Latin lux, 'ligMano#13450 in the U.S.Mano is chiefly a Spanish short form of Manuel — from Hebrew Immanuel, 'God is with us'. It is Marcelus#13453 in the U.S.Marcelus spells Marcellus, the Latin diminutive of Marcus — 'little Marcus' — and Marcus itselfMarchello#13454 in the U.S.Marchello respells the Italian Marcello, from Latin Marcellus, 'little Marcus' — Marcus from MaMarcin#13455 in the U.S.Marcin is the Polish form of Martin, from Latin Martinus, a name derived from Mars, the Roman gMarck#13456 in the U.S.Marck is a modern spelling of Mark, the English form of Latin Marcus, which derives from Mars, Markelle#13459 in the U.S.Markelle joins Mark — from Latin Marcus, 'of Mars' — to the -elle/-ell ending that runs throughMarkian#13460 in the U.S.Markian is the Ukrainian form of Marcian, from Latin Marcianus, 'belonging to Marcus' — and MarMaro#13462 in the U.S.Maro is a Roman cognomen, most famously the third name of the poet Virgil — Publius Vergilius MMarselo#13465 in the U.S.Marselo is a phonetic respelling of Marcelo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Latin MarcellusRexx#13466 in the U.S.A stylized double-x spelling of Rex, from the Latin rex, 'king.' Short, bold, and regal.Martyn#13467 in the U.S.Martyn is the Welsh spelling of Martin, from Latin Martinus, derived from Mars, the Roman god oMaxamillion#13485 in the U.S.Maxamillion is a modern respelling of Maximilian, a Latin name built on maximus, 'greatest'. ThMaximilano#13488 in the U.S.Maximilano is a spelling variant of Maximiliano, the Spanish form of Maximilian, from Latin maxMayjor#13492 in the U.S.Mayjor is a modern respelling of Major, the military rank and English word from Latin maior, 'gRomey#13499 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Roman ('from Rome; a Roman citizen') and Romeo ('a pilgrim to Rome'); Michaelanthony#13513 in the U.S.Michaelanthony is a combination name, joining Michael — Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?' — wMilez#13522 in the U.S.Milez is a modern respelling of Miles, a name whose roots are long debated: it has been tied toMorrie#13539 in the U.S.Morrie is an affectionate short form of Morris or Maurice, from Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; MoSargis#13557 in the U.S.The Armenian form of Sergius (Serge), a Roman family name of debated meaning, often linked to 'Pol#13559 in the U.S.The Catalan form of Paul (and also the Breton Pol), from the Latin Paulus, 'small; humble'. A cLucy#13560 in the U.S.From Latin lux, 'light', through Lucia, the feminine of Lucius. Long associated with Saint LucySerj#13578 in the U.S.Serj is a short, phonetic form of Sergei or Serge, from the Roman family name Sergius, often glSolano#13625 in the U.S.From the Spanish solano — 'the east wind (warm and dry)'; from the Latin sol, 'the sun'; also aPatrice#13647 in the U.S.The French form used for men, from the Latin patricius, 'noble; patrician' — the masculine counSylvanus#13658 in the U.S.From Latin silva, 'wood, forest.' Sylvanus (Silvanus) was the Roman god of woods and fields; thOra#13661 in the U.S.Ora is Hebrew for 'light' (feminine of or). It has also been read as Latin ora ('pray' or 'coasPablito#13679 in the U.S.The Spanish diminutive of Pablo, itself from Latin Paulus ('small; humble'). Pablito is an affePaschal#13683 in the U.S.From Latin paschalis, 'relating to Easter,' which comes through Greek pascha from Hebrew PesachTheodorus#13689 in the U.S.The Latinized form of the Greek Theodoros — 'a gift of God' (theos, 'God', plus doron, 'a gift'Pluto#13693 in the U.S.From Latin Pluto, Greek Plouton — the god of the underworld and the dead, whose name means 'thePrime#13701 in the U.S.The English word prime, from Latin primus, 'first.' It carries the senses 'first in rank; of thPrimo#13702 in the U.S.From Italian primo, 'first,' from Latin primus — traditionally given to a firstborn son. In SpaRenat#13718 in the U.S.A Russian and Tatar name from the Latin Renatus, 'reborn; born again.' In the Soviet era it wasRemedy#13750 in the U.S.Remedy is the English word for a cure or healing, from Latin remedium ('cure'), built on mederiVitaliy#13775 in the U.S.A Ukrainian/Russian form of Vitalis — from the Latin vita, 'life', hence 'of life; vital; full Vitaly#13776 in the U.S.The Russian form of Vitalis — from Latin vitalis, 'of life; vital; full of life; life-giving'Viviano#13779 in the U.S.Viviano is the Italian form of Vivian, from the Latin Vivianus ('alive; lively'), rooted in vivRomain#13790 in the U.S.Romain is the French form of the Latin Romanus, 'Roman; of Rome'. It has been used in France siRomie#13794 in the U.S.Romie is a nickname-style name, standing in for Roman or Romeo (from Latin Romanus, 'of Rome') Sailas#13824 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Silas, the New Testament name of Paul's travelling companion. Silas is usuSevero#13843 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Severus, from the Latin severus, 'severe; stern; serious.' A stSergey#13860 in the U.S.The Russian form of Sergius, an ancient Roman family name (gens Sergia) whose meaning is not seSerjio#13861 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sergio, the Spanish and Italian form of Latin Sergius — an old Roman famSeveriano#13862 in the U.S.From Latin Severianus, an extension of Severus — 'stern; serious; grave'. The Roman cognomen waSeverino#13863 in the U.S.From Latin Severinus, a diminutive-style extension of Severus, 'stern; serious; grave'. Saint STarrance#13906 in the U.S.A spelling of Terrence, from the old Roman family name Terentius, of uncertain meaning (sometimTavius#13971 in the U.S.Most often a clipped form of Octavius, the Roman name meaning 'eighth' — traditionally given toTorres#13990 in the U.S.A very common Spanish surname meaning 'towers' (from Latin turris, 'tower'), often marking a faToribio#14008 in the U.S.Toribio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Turibius, borne by Saint Turibius of Mogrovejo, tTyro#14051 in the U.S.An English word name. A tyro is a beginner or novice, from Latin tiro, 'young soldier; new recrValens#14061 in the U.S.A Latin name and Roman cognomen meaning 'strong; healthy; vigorous', from valere, 'to be strongValery#14062 in the U.S.Valery (Valeriy) is a genuine and long-established Russian boy's name from the Latin Valerius, Venus#14071 in the U.S.From Latin venus, 'love; desire; charm' — the name of the Roman goddess of love and beauty, andVero#14074 in the U.S.Usually read from Latin verus, 'true' (Italian and Spanish vero, 'true'), giving a clean 'true'Vicent#14076 in the U.S.The Catalan and Valencian form of Vincent, from the Latin Vincentius, from vincere, 'to conquerVictorio#14077 in the U.S.A Spanish and Italian elaboration of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner', with the sVinn#14086 in the U.S.A respelling of Vin, the short form of Vincent (Latin vincere, 'to conquer') or Vinny. The doubViolet#14088 in the U.S.A flower name from Latin viola, 'violet', by way of Old French violette. It is overwhelmingly aVitor#14091 in the U.S.The Portuguese form of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner'. It is a common name in P
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Latin baby names?
Popular Latin baby names include Xaelia, Persia, Junie, Julyan, Rozalie, Junius. 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.