Spanish Boy Names
1021 spanish boy names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for girl names instead? Spanish Girl Names →
Say one of these out loud and you can hear a whole family history in it — a grandfather, a saint’s day, a name passed down until it stopped belonging to any one person. The strong traditional Spanish boy names are the backbone of this list: Santiago, the name of Saint James and of a hundred plazas; Alejandro, the Spanish form of Alexander, formal and full of stride; Carlos, the Spanish Charles, steady in every generation; and Antonio, which manages to sound both courtly and completely at ease. None of these need explaining to anyone, anywhere, and that is a quiet gift to give a child.
The faster-moving half of the list is shorter and softer at the edges. Mateo, the Spanish form of Matthew, has surged into the American top tier and shows no sign of slowing. Emiliano and Emilio give you the same warm opening in two very different lengths. Diego is compact and confident, Matias feels contemporary without being invented, and Elian is the kind of newer pick parents choose when they want familiar sounds arranged in an unfamiliar way. Classics like Luis, Juan and Andres sit comfortably alongside them.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Spanish Boy Names — Page 2
Juanpablo#3065 in the U.S.A compound of Juan (Spanish form of John, from Hebrew Yochanan meaning God is gracious) and Pab▶Eduar#3109 in the U.S.Spanish truncation of Eduardo/Edward, from Old English Eadweard, composed of ead (wealth, fortu▶Gabino#3112 in the U.S.Spanish and Italian form of Gabinus, a Latin name from the ancient city of Gabii near Rome; als▶Jhonatan#3116 in the U.S.Spanish-language respelling of Jonathan, from Hebrew Yehonatan or Yonatan, meaning Yahweh has g▶Nino#3129 in the U.S.Italian and Spanish short form of Giovanni/Antonino ('God is gracious' / 'priceless'), also a G▶Ovidio#3133 in the U.S.Italian and Spanish form of the Latin family name Ovidius, possibly derived from Latin ovis ('s▶Pascual#3134 in the U.S.Spanish form of Paschalis, from Latin Pascha ('Easter,' 'Passover'), from Aramaic paskha and He▶Jeison#3176 in the U.S.Spanish phonetic spelling of Jason, from Greek Iason derived from 'iasthai' meaning 'to heal'▶Vidal#3200 in the U.S.Life, full of life and vitality▶Dani#3222 in the U.S.Short form of Daniel, Hebrew for 'God is my judge', used as a standalone boys' name in Spain, I▶Desi#3223 in the U.S.Short form of Desiderio, from Latin desiderium, 'longing, desire' — a longed-for child▶Horacio#3234 in the U.S.Spanish form of Horatius, the Roman clan name of the poet Horace, sometimes linked to hora, 'ho▶Santo#3254 in the U.S.Saint, holy; from Latin sanctus, used as a given name in Italian and Spanish▶Augusto#3268 in the U.S.Great, venerable, majestic; Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of Augustus, the title of Rom▶Leopoldo#3301 in the U.S.Bold people, brave among the people; Spanish and Italian form of Leopold, from Germanic liut, '▶Marquez#3303 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Márquez, 'son of Marcos' — Marcus, linked to the war god Mars — adopte▶Josiel#3351 in the U.S.Latin American and Brazilian coinage blending José — Joseph, 'God will add' — with the -iel end▶Miqueas#3356 in the U.S.Spanish form of Micah/Micaiah, Hebrew for 'who is like Yahweh?' — the prophet of doing justice ▶Anibal#3388 in the U.S.Spanish and Portuguese form of Hannibal, the Carthaginian general's Phoenician name — 'Baal is ▶Geronimo#3401 in the U.S.Spanish-Italian form of Jerome — Greek Hieronymos, 'sacred name' — historically attached to the▶Joseluis#3413 in the U.S.Fused spelling of the classic Spanish compound José Luis — Joseph, 'God will add', plus Luis, '▶Kruze#3418 in the U.S.Z-styled spelling of Cruz — Spanish for 'cross' — with the English word cruise riding along▶Macario#3421 in the U.S.Blessed, happy; Spanish form of Greek Makarios, a desert-saint name▶Maikel#3424 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Michael — 'who is like God?' — used in Spanish-speaking countries (especia▶Nery#3429 in the U.S.Latin American given name from the surname of St. Philip Neri, the joyful sixteenth-century 'Ap▶Dejuan#3462 in the U.S.Modern American blend of the De- prefix with Juan — the Spanish John, 'God is gracious'▶Fausto#3467 in the U.S.Fortunate, lucky; Italian and Spanish form of Latin Faustus▶Quinto#3476 in the U.S.Quinto is the Italian and Spanish form of the Latin Quintus, 'fifth,' one of the old Roman nume▶Hilario#3541 in the U.S.Spanish and Italian form of Hilary — from Latin hilarius, 'cheerful, merry, joyful'▶Maycol#3562 in the U.S.Latin American phonetic spelling of the English Michael — Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?'▶Reyes#3570 in the U.S.From Spanish reyes, 'kings' — a surname from 'Los Reyes', the Three Kings (Magi); Latin reges▶Wilfredo#3584 in the U.S.Spanish form of Wilfred — Germanic Wilfrith, wil, 'will, desire', plus frith, 'peace' — 'desiri▶Guadalupe#3620 in the U.S.From the Spanish shrine and title of Our Lady of Guadalupe; the place-name from Arabic wadi, 'r▶Ithan#3624 in the U.S.Latin American spelling of Ethan — Hebrew Eitan, 'firm, strong, enduring, solid'▶Kamilo#3636 in the U.S.K-styled spelling of Camilo — from Latin Camillus, a youth who served at religious ceremonies▶Arnoldo#3685 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Arnold — Germanic Arnwald, arn, 'eagle', plus wald, 'power, ruler' — 'e▶Fermin#3711 in the U.S.Spanish form of Firminus — from Latin firmus, 'firm, steadfast, strong' — an early saint, patro▶Airam#3780 in the U.S.Maria spelled backwards — a Canary Islands tradition; sometimes claimed as Guanche; routes deba▶Breeze#3794 in the U.S.From the English word breeze — via Spanish brisa, the gentle wind — a nature word-name▶Canelo#3797 in the U.S.From Spanish canelo, 'cinnamon-colored' — boxer Saúl 'Canelo' Álvarez's red-haired nickname tur▶Eduin#3814 in the U.S.Latino spelling of Edwin — Old English Eadwine, 'rich/blessed friend' — corrido-famous via Edui▶Eman#3818 in the U.S.Spelling of Iman — Arabic 'faith' — or a Latino clip of Emanuel ('God with us'); routes layered▶Izmael#3822 in the U.S.Z-styled spelling of Ishmael/Ismael — Hebrew Yishmael, 'God will hear' — Abraham's firstborn▶Kanyon#3836 in the U.S.K-styling of Canyon — Spanish cañón, the deep river gorge — landscape as name▶Rigo#3862 in the U.S.Spanish clip of Rodrigo — Germanic 'famous ruler' — corrido-warm▶Archivaldo#3884 in the U.S.Spanish form of Archibald — Germanic ercan, 'genuine', plus bald, 'bold'▶Cielo#3894 in the U.S.From Spanish cielo, 'sky, heaven' — Latin caelum — endearment and firmament both▶Ferdinand#3902 in the U.S.From Germanic fardi, 'journey', plus nand, 'daring' — 'bold voyager'; Habsburg-Spanish royal st▶Oseas#3947 in the U.S.Spanish form of Hosea — Hebrew 'salvation' — the steadfast-love prophet▶Rai#3949 in the U.S.Japanese rai, 'thunder' — with Spanish Rai (Raimundo clip) and Indian rai, 'noble/king', thread▶Valente#3965 in the U.S.From Latin valens, 'strong, healthy' — Spanish-Italian 'valiant' outright▶Yeiden#3969 in the U.S.Latino phonetic coinage echoing Jayden (and the -aiden family); no single fixed root▶Andry#3977 in the U.S.Latino short form of Andres/Andre — Greek andreios, 'manly, brave, courageous'▶Aquiles#3979 in the U.S.Spanish form of Achilles — the great Greek hero of the Iliad; etymology debated (perhaps 'grief▶Maximilliano#4022 in the U.S.Spanish form of Maximilian — from Latin Maximus, 'greatest' (plus Aemilianus) — 'the greatest'▶Reymundo#4038 in the U.S.Spanish form of Raymond — Germanic ragin, 'counsel', plus mund, 'protection' — 'wise protector'▶Diago#4087 in the U.S.Spelling of Diego — a Spanish name historically linked to Santiago (St. James), from Jacob, 'su▶Elier#4090 in the U.S.Latino name in the El-/-ier family, echoing Eliel/Elior ('God is light'); construction modern▶Enmanuel#4094 in the U.S.Latino spelling of Emmanuel — Hebrew Immanu'el, 'God is with us'▶Esvin#4096 in the U.S.Latino name linked to Edwin/Erwin — Old English/Germanic, 'rich friend' or 'army friend'; route▶Fabricio#4099 in the U.S.Spanish/Portuguese form of Fabricius — Latin faber, 'craftsman, smith, one who works with the h▶Jerson#4118 in the U.S.Latino name linked to Gerson — Hebrew Gershom, 'a stranger/sojourner there'; routes layered▶Jhayco#4119 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage echoing the reggaeton artist Jhayco (Jhay Cortez); Jh- styling; no single▶Joshuan#4122 in the U.S.Latino elaboration of Joshua — Hebrew Yehoshua, 'Yahweh is salvation'▶Osias#4146 in the U.S.From Osias/Ozías — a form of Hosea ('salvation') or Uzziah ('Yahweh is my strength'); routes la▶Dimas#4212 in the U.S.From Dismas/Dimas — the traditional name of the 'good thief' crucified with Jesus; etymology un▶Erlin#4218 in the U.S.Latino name linked to Norse Erling, 'descendant of the jarl (nobleman)'; also a modern coinage;▶Armas#4236 in the U.S.As a first name Armas is Finnish, meaning 'beloved' or 'dear,' and it was carried to the United▶Jomar#4242 in the U.S.Modern Latino blend-name — often Jose + Maria or Marcos; construction varies▶Neftali#4275 in the U.S.Latino form of Naphtali — Hebrew Naftali, 'my struggle, my wrestling' — a son of Jacob▶Norberto#4276 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Norbert — Germanic nord, 'north', plus beraht, 'bright' — 'bright north▶Adonay#4307 in the U.S.From Hebrew Adonai, 'my Lord, the Lord' — a sacred name of God, used as a Latino given name▶Aithan#4309 in the U.S.Latino spelling of Ethan/Eitan — Hebrew eitan, 'strong, firm, enduring, steadfast'▶Jeziel#4353 in the U.S.From Hebrew Jeziel/Yeziel — a warrior of David ('sprinkled/assembly of God'); used as a Latino ▶Lonn#4366 in the U.S.Lonn is a clipped form linked to Lonnie and Alonzo, the latter a Spanish and Italian form of Al▶Lizandro#4373 in the U.S.Latino form of Lysander/Lisandro — Greek lysis, 'liberation', plus aner, 'man' — 'liberator of ▶Maykel#4379 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling of Michael — Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?'▶Noriel#4387 in the U.S.Latino coinage joining Nor- (Hebrew nur/ner, 'light/fire/lamp') to the -el ending ('of God'); r▶Roque#4392 in the U.S.Spanish form of Rocco/Roch — from Germanic hrok, 'rest', or linked to 'rock'; St Roch, patron a▶Yostin#4408 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling/form of Justin — from Latin Justinus, 'just, fair, righteous'; routes ▶Alfonzo#4417 in the U.S.Z-spelling of Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager' (or hild, 'battl▶Amador#4418 in the U.S.From Latin Amator/amare, 'lover, one who loves' — a saint's name and Spanish surname▶Arias#4426 in the U.S.From a Spanish surname (of debated origin, possibly Germanic); also echoes 'aria', a melody; ro▶Azariel#4432 in the U.S.From Hebrew — 'whom God helps' (kin to Azariah), with the -el ending, 'of God'; an angel in Jew▶Manolito#4433 in the U.S.Manolito is a warmly affectionate Spanish form of Manuel, built by taking the nickname Manolo a▶Homero#4459 in the U.S.Spanish form of Homer — from Greek Homeros, possibly 'hostage, pledge' or 'blind'; etymology de▶Bernal#4464 in the U.S.Bernal is a Spanish name from the medieval Bernal, a form of Bernard, which comes from the Germ▶Janiel#4468 in the U.S.Latino blend joining Ja-/Juan ('God is gracious') to the -iel/-niel ending ('of God', as in Dan▶Kortez#4491 in the U.S.K-spelling of Cortez — a Spanish surname, 'courteous' or 'from the court/courtyard'; routes lay▶Maelo#4497 in the U.S.Latino pet form/nickname (commonly for Manuel, 'God is with us', or Ismael, 'God will hear'); r▶Magdiel#4498 in the U.S.From Hebrew Magdiel — 'God is my glory' or 'prince/chief of God'; a biblical chief; used as a L▶Mynor#4504 in the U.S.Latino name, possibly from Latin minor, 'younger, lesser', or a surname; popular in Guatemala; ▶Yeider#4549 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage in the Yei-/Yai- family (echoing Yeison, Yaider); construction informal▶Abisai#4554 in the U.S.Spanish form of Abishai — from Hebrew, 'my father is a gift' or 'father of a gift' — a biblical▶Amilcar#4560 in the U.S.From Hamilcar — Phoenician/Punic, 'friend/gift of Melqart' (a Carthaginian god); the great gene▶Aristeo#4564 in the U.S.Spanish form of Aristaeus — from Greek aristos, 'the best, most excellent' — a minor Greek god ▶Alphonza#4613 in the U.S.Alphonza is a variant of Alphonso (Spanish Alfonso), from the old Germanic and Visigothic Adalf▶Maximino#4638 in the U.S.Spanish form of Maximinus — a diminutive of Maximus, from Latin maximus, 'the greatest, largest▶Rosendo#4664 in the U.S.Spanish form of Rudesind — from Germanic hrod, 'fame', plus sinths, 'path, journey' — 'famous p▶Yeferson#4682 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling of Jefferson — 'son of Jeffrey/Geoffrey', from Germanic, 'peace of the▶Yeray#4683 in the U.S.From the Guanche (indigenous Canary Islander) Yeray, 'big, great'▶Alanzo#4696 in the U.S.Spelling of Alonzo/Alphonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager' — 'noble a▶Lonza#4716 in the U.S.Lonza is a clipped form of Alonzo, itself the Spanish and Italian version of Alphonso. The pare▶Delmar#4726 in the U.S.From Spanish del mar, 'of the sea, by the sea' (Latin mare, 'sea')▶Karlos#4781 in the U.S.K-spelling of Carlos — the Spanish Charles, from Germanic karl, 'free man'▶Keiner#4783 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage (in the Keiner/Keyner family, echoing English -er surnames); construction▶Keyner#4787 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage (in the Keyner/Keiner family, echoing English -er surnames); construction▶Urias#4856 in the U.S.Spanish form of Uriah/Urias — from Hebrew Uriyyah, 'the Lord is my light; Yahweh is my light'▶Bernabe#4895 in the U.S.Spanish form of Barnabas — from Aramaic, 'son of encouragement; son of consolation/prophecy'▶Edy#4914 in the U.S.Short form of Eduardo/Eddy — from Old English ead, 'wealth', plus weard/mund, 'guardian/protect▶Eladio#4915 in the U.S.Spanish form of Helladius — from Greek Hellas, 'Greece' — 'from Greece; a Greek'▶Estuardo#4916 in the U.S.Spanish form of Stewart/Stuart — from Old English stigweard, 'a steward, the keeper of the hous▶Juaquin#4953 in the U.S.Spelling of Joaquin — the Spanish Joachim, from Hebrew Yehoyakim, 'Yahweh will establish; raise▶Santy#5007 in the U.S.Short form of Santiago/Santino/Santos — from Latin sanctus, 'a saint; holy, sacred'▶Texas#5020 in the U.S.From the U.S. state Texas — from the Caddo táyshaʼ, 'friends, allies' (via Spanish Tejas)▶Thadeo#5021 in the U.S.Spanish form of Thaddeus/Tadeo — possibly Aramaic, 'courageous heart', or 'gift of God'; routes▶Trinidad#5023 in the U.S.From Spanish Trinidad, 'the Trinity; the Holy Trinity' (from Latin trinitas, 'threeness, trinit▶Cono#5039 in the U.S.Cono is a traditional southern Italian name carried in devotion to Saint Cono of Teggiano, a yo▶Marquita#5052 in the U.S.Marquita is usually a feminine name, a Spanish-style diminutive tied to Marques and the noble t▶Brazos#5074 in the U.S.From the Brazos River — from Spanish Los Brazos de Dios, 'the arms of God'; a place/word-name▶Calixto#5077 in the U.S.Spanish form of Callistus/Calixtus — from Greek kallistos, 'most beautiful' (also linked to Lat▶Cruzito#5082 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Cruz — from Latin crux, 'a cross' — 'little cross'▶Juanito#5127 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Juan — from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious' — 'little John'▶Amaro#5234 in the U.S.From the Galician/Spanish San Amaro — possibly from Germanic, 'dark', or linked to Latin amarus▶Cayman#5260 in the U.S.From the word caiman — from a Carib/Taino word for 'a crocodile/caiman'; also the Cayman Island▶Lonzo#5343 in the U.S.Short form of Alonzo/Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager (for battl▶Maize#5347 in the U.S.From the word maize — from Taino mahiz, 'corn; the golden grain' (a sacred staple crop); a natu▶Manu#5352 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Manu, 'the first man, the lawgiver, mankind'; also Polynesian, 'a bird'; and a sh▶Nain#5363 in the U.S.From the biblical town Nain — from Hebrew na'im, 'pleasant, beautiful, lovely'; also a modern L▶Joandri#5421 in the U.S.Joandri is a modern Latin American blended name, common in Dominican and Venezuelan naming, tha▶Yunay#5421 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage (echoing 'uni/unity' and the Y- Latina names); no single fixed root▶Alphonso#5441 in the U.S.-ph- spelling of Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager (for battle)' ▶Arnulfo#5445 in the U.S.Spanish form of Arnulf — from Germanic arn, 'eagle', plus wulf, 'wolf' — 'eagle-wolf'▶Carlito#5461 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Carlos — from Germanic karl, 'a free man' — 'little Carlos; little free m▶Cristo#5467 in the U.S.Spanish short form of Cristóbal/Cristian — from Greek Christos, 'the anointed one' (Christ)▶Dezi#5482 in the U.S.A spelling of Desi — a pet form of Desiderio, from Latin desideratus, 'desired, longed for'▶Jairon#5514 in the U.S.A -on elaboration of Jairo — from Hebrew Yair, 'he enlightens; he shines'; here a Spanish form;▶Jaquez#5519 in the U.S.A modern name with a Ja- opening and -quez ending (echoing the Spanish -quez surnames, 'son of'▶Josian#5533 in the U.S.A -an form echoing Josiah ('the Lord supports/heals', Hebrew) and the Latinate -ian names; here▶Luar#5555 in the U.S.From Spanish/Portuguese lunar/luar, 'of the moon; moonlight'; a modern name; routes layered▶Rafa#5586 in the U.S.A pet form of Rafael — from Hebrew Refael, 'God has healed; God heals'; here for boys▶Rodrygo#5593 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Rodrigo — from Germanic Hrodric, 'the famous ruler; rich in glory' (hrod, 'fa▶Roxas#5595 in the U.S.A coined character name from Kingdom Hearts (Roxas, an anagram of Sora + X); also a Filipino su▶Vegas#5624 in the U.S.From Las Vegas — Spanish vegas, 'the meadows, the fertile plains/valleys' (a place-name)▶Juanjose#5755 in the U.S.A Spanish compound of Juan ('God is gracious', the Spanish John) and José ('God will add', the ▶Millan#5799 in the U.S.From the Spanish Millán — from the Latin Aemilianus, 'of the Aemilius family' (linked to aemulu▶Elisaul#5803 in the U.S.Elisaul reads as a Hispanic compound given name, most naturally joining Eli or Elias with Saul,▶Vasco#5855 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Portuguese Vasco — 'a Basque; one from the Basque country' (from the Latin Vas▶Lalo#6033 in the U.S.A Spanish pet form of Eduardo (and names like Lázaro/Eulalio) — Eduardo, from Old English, 'a w▶Abrahan#6174 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Abraham — from Hebrew Avraham, 'a father of many; a father of a multitude'▶Andrez#6183 in the U.S.A spelling of Andres (the Spanish Andrew) — from Greek andreios, 'manly, masculine; brave' (fro▶Che#6214 in the U.S.From the Spanish/Argentine interjection che, a friendly 'hey; mate, pal'; also a short form of ▶Cordero#6219 in the U.S.From Spanish cordero, 'a lamb' (from Latin agnus/cordus); also a surname; a symbol of gentlenes▶Carols#6293 in the U.S.Carols is best read as a variant of Carlos, the Spanish form of Charles, from the Germanic 'kar▶Lean#6321 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously a short form of Leandro ('lion-man', Greek) and an echo of Sean▶Missael#6342 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Mishael — from Hebrew, 'who is what God is?; who is like God?' (a rhetorical ▶Aldahir#6453 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the Arabic az-zahir, 'the apparent, the manifest; the evident' (a name of▶Anjel#6467 in the U.S.A spelling of Angel — from Greek angelos, 'a messenger; an angel'▶Dajuan#6513 in the U.S.A modern blend joining a Da- prefix with Juan (the Spanish John, from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is ▶Fidencio#6555 in the U.S.From Latin fidens, 'confident; trusting; faithful' (via the saint's name Fidentius)▶Jomari#6611 in the U.S.A modern blend name, joining Jo (from Jose/John) with Mari (from Maria/Mario); no single fixed ▶Josemaria#6612 in the U.S.A Spanish compound of Jose (the Spanish Joseph, 'God will add; he will increase') and Maria (va▶Leomar#6658 in the U.S.A modern Hispanic blend joining Leo ('a lion', from Latin) with a -mar element (echoing Omar/th▶Arcangel#6841 in the U.S.From Spanish arcangel, 'an archangel; a chief angel' (from Greek arkhangelos, 'chief messenger'▶Deleon#6904 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname de Leon — 'of the lion; from Leon (a region of Spain)' (from Latin leo▶Djuan#6914 in the U.S.A spelling of Juan/Dejuan — from the Spanish Juan (John), 'God is gracious'; with a D- prefix; ▶Ellian#6927 in the U.S.A spelling of Elian — variously linked to Latin/Spanish for 'the sun' and to Hebrew El, 'God' (▶Gildardo#6954 in the U.S.A Spanish name of Germanic origin, variously taken as 'brave/bold with a weapon' and 'sacrifice▶Andes#6999 in the U.S.A place-name used as a given name, after the Andes — the great mountain range running down west▶Elver#7013 in the U.S.A modern name and Spanish surname, also the English word for a young eel; as a first name its r▶Murilo#7095 in the U.S.From the surname/place Murilo/Murillo — variously 'a little wall' and 'a small hill' (from Lati▶Lesther#7125 in the U.S.A Latin-American respelling of Lester, an English surname from the city of Leicester ('Ligore p▶Refugio#7142 in the U.S.From Spanish refugio, 'refuge; shelter; sanctuary' (from Latin refugium) — a Marian title (Nues▶Santiano#7160 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Santiago ('Saint James'; James, 'supplanter') and the sea-shanty ▶Remigio#7198 in the U.S.A Spanish and Italian form of the Latin Remigius, 'oarsman' (from remex, 'rower') - the name of▶Adelio#7234 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian name from Germanic adal, 'noble' — often read 'father of the noble prince' or▶Angelito#7256 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Angel — from Greek angelos, 'a messenger (of God); an angel' — 'little ▶Suave#7296 in the U.S.Suave is the word suave, shared by Spanish and English, meaning smooth, gentle, or gracious, fr▶Bronco#7304 in the U.S.From Spanish bronco, 'rough; coarse; untamed' — in English, 'a wild, untamed horse'; a word-nam▶Catarino#7306 in the U.S.A Spanish masculine of Catarina/Katherine — from Greek Aikaterine, long associated (via katharo▶Diamonte#7337 in the U.S.A spelling of Diamante — from Italian/Spanish, 'a diamond' (from Latin/Greek adamas, 'unconquer▶Elizandro#7359 in the U.S.A Spanish name, variously a blend of Eli with Alexandro ('defender of men') and Lisandro ('libe▶Joahan#7378 in the U.S.Joahan is most likely a Spanish-language respelling of Johan/Yohan, forms of John. John comes f▶Isandro#7409 in the U.S.A form of Lisandro/Alexandro — from Greek, variously 'liberator (of men)' (Lysander) and 'defen▶Jader#7419 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American name, variously linked to the gem jade and to Jair ('he enlightens', He▶Jaider#7424 in the U.S.A Latin-American spelling of Haider/Hyder — from Arabic haydar, 'a lion' (an epithet of Ali); r▶Margarito#7528 in the U.S.A Spanish masculine form of Margarita/Margaret — from Greek margarites, 'a pearl'▶Lucero#7554 in the U.S.From the Spanish lucero, 'bright star; morning star,' from Latin lux ('light'). A luminous name▶Nevada#7570 in the U.S.From Spanish nevada, 'snow-covered; snowy' (the U.S. state, named for the Sierra Nevada) — a pl▶Raydel#7600 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coined name, joining Ray (variously 'a beam of light' or short for Raymond) with▶Rober#7631 in the U.S.Rober is best read as a short or truncated form of Robert, or of the Spanish Roberto, both from▶Loney#7676 in the U.S.Loney reads as a pet form of Lon or Lonnie, short forms of Alonzo, the Spanish and Italian vers▶Yandiel#7696 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coined name, joining Yan (a form of John/Juan, 'God is gracious') with ▶Yandriel#7703 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage, layering the sound of Alejandro/Yandel with the Hebrew-rooted ▶Yerai#7703 in the U.S.A Spanish name of Canarian/Guanche origin, of uncertain meaning, sometimes read 'big sky; heave▶Alma#7755 in the U.S.Variously from Latin almus, 'nourishing; kind', Spanish alma, 'soul', and (for boys) the Book o▶Alo#7756 in the U.S.Variously a Hopi (Native American) name, 'a spiritual guide', and a short form of Alonzo ('nobl▶Antonyo#7780 in the U.S.Antonyo is a respelled form of Antonio, itself the Italian and Spanish version of the Roman cla▶Hermilo#7797 in the U.S.Hermilo reads as a Spanish given name in the Herminio family, ultimately tied to Hermes and the▶Breyner#7817 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coined name, with no single fixed root; sometimes echoing Brayner/Brain▶
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Frequently Asked
What are the most popular Spanish boy names?
Mateo and Santiago lead comfortably, followed by Diego, Emiliano and Luis. Mateo has crossed fully into mainstream American use over the past decade.