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 4
Vadhir#10795 in the U.S.Vadhir is used in Latino and Indian communities alike; one reading links it to Sanskrit vajra-a▶Vega#10802 in the U.S.Vega names one of the brightest stars in the night sky, from Arabic al-waqi, 'the falling (eagl▶Victorino#10807 in the U.S.Victorino is a Spanish and Italian diminutive of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner'▶Yoandry#10810 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coinage of the popular Yo-/Yoan family, layering the sound of Yoan and Alejandro▶Willians#10820 in the U.S.Willians is a Latin-American (especially Brazilian) respelling of William/Williams, from German▶Wilver#10821 in the U.S.Wilver is a modern Latino coinage, layering the Wil- of William/Wilson with a -ver ending seen ▶Xantiago#10834 in the U.S.Xantiago is a modern X-styled respelling of Santiago (Saint James), rooted ultimately in Hebrew▶Yarel#10842 in the U.S.Yarel is used in Latino families, read as a variant of Yariel/Jariel — names built on Hebrew el▶Yassiel#10845 in the U.S.Yassiel is a modern Latino name, built on the -iel ending seen in Yariel/Jassiel and linked to ▶Yeiren#10846 in the U.S.Yeiren is a modern Latino coinage, layering a Yei- opener with an -ren ending. No single fixed ▶Yohana#10849 in the U.S.Yohana is a form of Johanan/John, from Hebrew Yohanan, 'God is gracious.' It is used for boys (▶Ysrael#10852 in the U.S.Ysrael is a Spanish/Hebrew-influenced spelling of Israel, from Hebrew Yisrael, 'one who wrestle▶Pasqual#10857 in the U.S.Pasqual is a Spanish and Catalan form of Pascal, from the Latin paschalis, 'of Easter' or 'rela▶Apolonio#10859 in the U.S.Apolonio is the Spanish form of Apollonius (Latin) / Apollonios (Greek), meaning 'of Apollo' or▶Carlous#10874 in the U.S.Carlous is a variant spelling of Carlos, the Spanish form of Carl or Charles, from the Germanic▶Aciano#10888 in the U.S.From the Spanish aciano, the cornflower — a bright blue wildflower. A fresh botanical name from▶Adahir#10889 in the U.S.Adahir has no documented etymology. It appears mainly among Spanish-speaking families in the U.▶Dajaun#10890 in the U.S.Dajaun joins the popular Da- prefix (as in Darius or Damon) with Juan, the Spanish form of John▶Ascencion#10895 in the U.S.Ascencion is a Spanish spelling of Ascension, a Christian devotional name that honors the Ascen▶Abad#10899 in the U.S.In Arabic, abad means 'eternity; forever; endless time.' The same spelling is also a Spanish su▶Adelso#10924 in the U.S.Adelso is a Romance (chiefly Spanish) given name built on the Germanic element adal ('noble'), ▶Carlosdaniel#10936 in the U.S.Carlosdaniel runs together the two names Carlos and Daniel as a single written name, a common p▶Alano#10952 in the U.S.An Italian/Spanish form of Alan, variously read as 'rock,' 'handsome,' or 'harmony,' and linked▶Chon#10956 in the U.S.Chon has more than one honest route. In Spanish-speaking families it is a familiar pet form of ▶Braian#10961 in the U.S.Braian is a Latino spelling of Brian, an old Celtic name usually read as high, noble, or strong▶Amalio#10978 in the U.S.Amalio is the Spanish and Italian masculine form of Amalia, tied to the Germanic element 'amal'▶Angelgabriel#10998 in the U.S.Angelgabriel is a modern combined given name joining Angel ('messenger,' popular in Spanish-spe▶Bolivar#11002 in the U.S.Bolivar is a Basque surname, from a Biscayan village called Bolibar, understood as 'mill meadow▶Cruse#11005 in the U.S.A modern one-beat name that echoes the Spanish Cruz ('cross') and the English surname Cruise/Cr▶Arcadio#11007 in the U.S.Arcadio is the Spanish form of Arcadius (Greek Arkadios), 'from Arcadia' — the mountainous regi▶Arlex#11013 in the U.S.Arlex reads as a modern coinage, likely blending Arlo or Ari with Alex (from Alexander, 'defend▶Avelardo#11040 in the U.S.Avelardo is a Spanish form of Abelardo/Abelard, from Germanic elements often read as 'noble' an▶Ediberto#11059 in the U.S.Ediberto is a Spanish name closely tied to Edilberto and the older Germanic Egbert. It is built▶Beto#11084 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of names ending in -berto, such as Roberto ('bright fame') and Alberto ('n▶Crist#11092 in the U.S.Crist is a very short modern name, most naturally read as a clipping of Cristian or Cristobal (▶Estefano#11102 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Stefano/Stephen, from the Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland; wreath.' A classi▶Edenilson#11105 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage, pairing Eden ('place of delight; paradise') with an -ilson end▶Briam#11106 in the U.S.A modern coinage, popular in Latino families, likely reshaping Brian/Bryan ('noble; strong; hig▶Homar#11113 in the U.S.Homar reads most plausibly as a Spanish-influenced respelling of Omar, the Arabic name from a r▶Honorio#11114 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Honorius, from the Latin honor, 'honour; dignity; esteem' — borne by saints▶Eberardo#11136 in the U.S.Eberardo is the Italian and Spanish form of the old Germanic Eberhard, built from eber, 'wild b▶Christobal#11154 in the U.S.A spelling of Cristobal, the Spanish form of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearin▶Cristhofer#11173 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearing Christ' (Chr▶Dali#11189 in the U.S.Best known from Catalan surrealist painter Salvador Dali (Catalan surname); separately a Chines▶Damaso#11191 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Damasus (Greek Damasos), from a root meaning 'to tame; to subdue' — the sam▶Trini#11193 in the U.S.Trini is an affectionate short form of Trinidad, a Spanish name meaning 'Trinity' and honoring ▶Deybi#11210 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American respelling that echoes Davy/David ('beloved,' Hebrew); a phonetic spell▶Deivy#11214 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling near Davy/David (from Hebrew 'beloved'), reflecting a Spanish readi▶Dennys#11223 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dennis, from the Greek Dionysius, 'follower of Dionysus' — the god of win▶Desiderio#11226 in the U.S.From the Latin Desiderius, 'desired; longed-for' (desiderium, 'desire; longing'), carried into ▶Dhiago#11233 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Diego (or the Portuguese Tiago/Thiago), traditionally linked to James/Jaco▶Diamante#11235 in the U.S.From the Italian and Spanish diamante, 'diamond' (from Latin adamas, 'unbreakable'). A word nam▶Eyner#11250 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage, echoing the Norse Einar ('lone warrior') by sound though not b▶Elicio#11272 in the U.S.A Spanish name variously linked to Eliseo (Elisha, 'God is my salvation') and to the Latin Elic▶Encarnacion#11281 in the U.S.From the Spanish Encarnacion, 'incarnation' — a devotional name honoring the Incarnation of Chr▶Enri#11285 in the U.S.A short form of Enrique (or Enrico), the Spanish/Italian form of Henry, from the Germanic Heimi▶Jauan#11285 in the U.S.Jauan is a phonetic respelling of Juan, the Spanish form of John. John descends from the Hebrew▶Eriberto#11289 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Herbert, from the Germanic Haribert, 'bright army' or 'illustri▶Facundo#11297 in the U.S.Facundo is a Spanish name from Latin facundus, 'eloquent, fluent, well-spoken'. It is well esta▶Gumaro#11303 in the U.S.Gumaro is a Spanish given name of Germanic origin, from guma, 'man,' combined with either hard,▶Eulogio#11305 in the U.S.Eulogio is the Spanish form of the Greek Eulogios ('good speech; well-spoken; blessing,' from e▶Franyel#11332 in the U.S.Franyel reads as a modern Latin American coinage, likely blending a 'Fran-' opening (Francisco,▶Gahel#11333 in the U.S.Gahel reads as a modern respelling of Gael (the popular Hispanic name tied to 'Gaelic; a Gael,'▶Gualberto#11346 in the U.S.Gualberto is a Spanish and Italian name of Germanic origin, from elements usually read as 'wald▶Jhoseph#11373 in the U.S.Jhoseph is a respelling of Joseph, from the Hebrew for 'he will add; God will increase,' with a▶Havi#11388 in the U.S.A short, warm name with several possible routes: a Hebrew reading tied to 'my beloved,' a Spani▶Jobani#11402 in the U.S.Jobani is a Latin American respelling of Giovanni, or its Spanish form Jovani, the Italian vers▶Hipolito#11403 in the U.S.A Spanish and Portuguese form of Hippolytus, from Greek hippos ('horse') and lyein ('to loose, ▶Iago#11412 in the U.S.A Spanish, Galician, and Welsh form of James/Jacob, from Hebrew Yaakov ('supplanter; may God pr▶Jansel#11414 in the U.S.Jansel reads as a modern coinage from Spanish-speaking communities, most likely joining Jan, a ▶Joandry#11420 in the U.S.Joandry is a modern Latino coinage joining a Jo- front, from Jose or Juan, with an Andry elemen▶Inmer#11421 in the U.S.Inmer is a modern given name recorded chiefly in Central America and among Spanish speakers, wi▶Leovardo#11425 in the U.S.Leovardo is a Spanish-influenced variant of Leonardo, from the Germanic leon, 'lion,' and hard,▶Jorje#11430 in the U.S.Jorje is a respelling of Jorge, the Spanish form of George, which comes from the Greek 'georgos▶Tiburcio#11450 in the U.S.Tiburcio is the Spanish form of the Latin Tiburtius, meaning of Tibur, the ancient Italian town▶Khriz#11466 in the U.S.Khriz is a stylized Latino spelling of Chris (Spanish Cris), the short form of Christian or Chr▶Jaleo#11467 in the U.S.Jaleo is a Spanish word meaning 'racket, commotion, lively fuss,' and in flamenco the rhythmic ▶Josejulian#11473 in the U.S.Josejulian is a Spanish compound of the double name Jose Julian, registered as one word. Jose i▶Jandel#11476 in the U.S.Jandel reads as a modern Latino blend, likely joining Jan/Juan (a form of John, 'God is graciou▶Jerman#11496 in the U.S.Jerman is a variant of German, the Spanish German, from the Latin Germanus meaning brother or o▶Jayvier#11505 in the U.S.Jayvier reads as a modern respelling echoing Javier (the Spanish form of Xavier, from a Basque ▶Kajuan#11510 in the U.S.Kajuan is a coined African American name that joins the Ka- prefix to Juan, the Spanish form of▶Jenaro#11516 in the U.S.Jenaro is a Spanish spelling of Genaro, from the Latin Januarius, 'of January; dedicated to the▶Jendry#11517 in the U.S.Jendry reads as a modern Latino name near Hendry/Henry, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home-rule▶Jeovani#11519 in the U.S.Jeovani is a Latino spelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, '▶Jeovany#11520 in the U.S.Jeovany is a Latino spelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, '▶Jhojan#11533 in the U.S.Jhojan reads as a Latino phonetic spelling of Johan/Yohan, a form of John, from the Hebrew Yoch▶Jhonas#11534 in the U.S.Jhonas reads as a Latino phonetic spelling of Jonas, from the Hebrew Yonah (Jonah), 'dove.' The▶Juanangel#11538 in the U.S.Juanangel is a Spanish compound joining Juan, the Spanish form of John, from the Hebrew for 'Go▶Johncarlos#11551 in the U.S.A joined double name written as one word: John ('God is gracious') plus Carlos, the Spanish for▶Josafat#11562 in the U.S.The Spanish form of the biblical Jehoshaphat, from the Hebrew for 'Jehovah has judged; the Lord▶Joseandres#11563 in the U.S.A joined Spanish double name (Jose Andres) written as one word: Jose ('God will add,' the Spani▶Josedejesus#11564 in the U.S.A devotional Spanish given name, Jose de Jesus ('Joseph of Jesus'), written as one word - a nam▶Joshue#11568 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Joshua (Josue), from the Hebrew Yehoshua, 'the Lord is salvation; God rescues▶Jossiel#11570 in the U.S.A Hebrew-influenced name popular in Latino families, built on a Jo-/Josi- element (echoing Jeho▶Josthin#11571 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling reading as a form of Justin (from the Latin Justinus, 'just; fair; ▶Juandavid#11573 in the U.S.A joined Spanish double name (Juan David) written as one word: Juan ('God is gracious,' the Spa▶Juanluis#11574 in the U.S.A joined Spanish double name (Juan Luis) written as one word: Juan ('God is gracious,' the Span▶Luismario#11597 in the U.S.Luismario is a Spanish double given name joining Luis and Mario written as one. Luis is the Spa▶Marbin#11627 in the U.S.Marbin is a Spanish-influenced respelling of Marvin, from the Welsh Merfyn, often read as sea f▶Balmore#11655 in the U.S.A modern given name and surname, seen especially in Central America; it echoes place-names like▶Lajuan#11657 in the U.S.Lajuan is a coined American name of the later twentieth century, formed with the popular prefix▶Manual#11676 in the U.S.Manual is a spelling variant of Manuel, the Spanish short form of Emmanuel, from the Hebrew Imm▶Milagro#11719 in the U.S.From the Spanish milagro, 'miracle' — a devotional word-name tied to the theme of Nuestra Senor▶Nasario#11733 in the U.S.Nasario is a Spanish spelling of Nazario, from the Latin Nazarius, meaning 'of Nazareth,' the t▶Leovani#11748 in the U.S.Leovani reads as a modern coinage, likely blending Leo ('lion') with an -ovani ending echoing G▶Leovonni#11749 in the U.S.Leovonni reads as a modern coinage, likely blending Leo ('lion') with a -vonni ending echoing G▶Librado#11753 in the U.S.Librado is a Spanish name meaning 'liberated' or 'freed,' from Latin liberatus. Borne in the Ca▶Rodriques#11755 in the U.S.Rodriques is a spelling of the Iberian surname Rodrigues or Rodriguez, meaning 'son of Rodrigo.▶Luciel#11767 in the U.S.Luciel reads as a modern coinage, likely blending the Luc-/luz element ('light') with the angel▶Luisfernando#11770 in the U.S.Luisfernando is a Spanish combination name joining two given names, Luis (the Spanish form of L▶Luz#11773 in the U.S.Luz is a Spanish name meaning 'light,' from Latin lux, tied to the Marian title Nuestra Senora ▶Oracio#11779 in the U.S.Oracio is a Spanish form of Horacio, the Spanish and Italian version of Horace, from the Roman ▶Seferino#11783 in the U.S.Seferino is a Spanish variant of Ceferino or Zeferino, from the Latin Zephyrinus and the Greek ▶Manases#11792 in the U.S.A form of the Hebrew name Manasseh (Menashe), 'causing to forget; making to forget,' borne by a▶Juwuan#11795 in the U.S.Juwuan is a phonetic respelling in the Juan/Dejuan family. Juan is the Spanish form of John, fr▶Marcielo#11799 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian-flavored name in the Marcelo/Marcello family (from Latin Marcellus, tied to M▶Marcoantonio#11801 in the U.S.A combination of Marco ('of Mars; little Marcus') and Antonio (from the Roman family Antonius),▶Miel#11811 in the U.S.From the French and Spanish miel, 'honey' — a sweet word-name. As a given name it is modern and▶Olegario#11863 in the U.S.A Spanish name from a Germanic root, borne by Saint Olegarius (Oleguer) of Barcelona. Its Germa▶Narciso#11867 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Narcissus, from the Greek Narkissos — a flower (the daffodil) a▶Sigfredo#11875 in the U.S.Sigfredo is the Spanish form of the Germanic Siegfried, joining sigu, 'victory,' to fridu, 'pea▶Nemesio#11879 in the U.S.The Spanish/Italian form of Nemesius, from the Greek nemesis, 'due retribution; righteous distr▶Olman#11908 in the U.S.A given name seen especially in Costa Rica and Central America; its origin is debated — sometim▶Orbelin#11916 in the U.S.A given name seen in Mexican and Mexican-American families; its origin is unclear — possibly a ▶Raciel#11919 in the U.S.A name used in Spanish-speaking families, formed on the Hebrew -el pattern where -el means 'God▶Sesar#11921 in the U.S.Sesar is a phonetic respelling of Cesar, the Spanish form of the Latin Caesar; the family name ▶Sigifredo#11924 in the U.S.Sigifredo is the Spanish form of the Germanic Siegfried, joining sieg ('victory') and fried ('p▶Torris#11953 in the U.S.Torris reads as a surname-style given name. It most likely varies Torres, the Spanish surname m▶Yoandy#11967 in the U.S.Yoandy is a modern Cuban given name in the large family of Yo- names - Yoan, Yoandri, Yosvany -▶Raidel#11969 in the U.S.A modern coined name seen especially in Cuban and Latin American families, likely blending fash▶Ysidro#11972 in the U.S.The Spanish Ysidro, a form of Isidro/Isidore, from the Greek Isidoros, 'gift of Isis.' Tied to ▶Osualdo#11979 in the U.S.Osualdo is a variant of Osvaldo (also Oswaldo), the Spanish and Italian form of the Old English▶Salvadore#11986 in the U.S.Salvadore is a variant of Salvador (Spanish) and Salvatore (Italian), both from Latin salvator,▶Secundino#12002 in the U.S.Secundino is a Spanish and Portuguese name from the Latin Secundinus, a derivative of secundus,▶Prudencio#12003 in the U.S.Prudencio is the Spanish form of the Latin Prudentius, from 'prudens' (prudent, foreseeing, sen▶Riko#12003 in the U.S.A Japanese name whose meaning varies by kanji (often 'reason; logic' or 'village child'); separ▶Rito#12005 in the U.S.A short form of Spanish names ending in -rito (such as Margarito), and separately a Japanese gi▶Rozari#12025 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Rosario ('rosary'; a devotional name) and a rose-and-Ari sound. No sin▶Silvino#12033 in the U.S.Silvino is the Spanish and Italian form of the Latin Silvinus, a name based on silva, 'wood' or▶Uvaldo#12036 in the U.S.Uvaldo is a Spanish development of Ubaldo, related to Waldo, from the Germanic elements hug, mi▶Rumaldo#12039 in the U.S.Rumaldo is a Spanish development of the old Germanic name Romuald, also seen as Rumold, combini▶Sanchez#12060 in the U.S.Sanchez is a Spanish surname, 'son of Sancho' — Sancho itself from the Latin sanctus, 'holy; sa▶Santanna#12063 in the U.S.Santanna reads as a spelling of Santana, from the Spanish/Portuguese Sant'Ana ('Saint Anne'), a▶Selestino#12077 in the U.S.Selestino is a spelling of the Spanish Celestino, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the s▶Steban#12113 in the U.S.Steban is a form of the Spanish Esteban (Stephen), from the Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland.' ▶Teofilo#12152 in the U.S.Teofilo is the Spanish and Italian form of Theophilus, from Greek theos ('god') and philos ('fr▶Torez#12159 in the U.S.Torez is a phonetic respelling of Torres, one of the most common Spanish surnames, from the Lat▶Xavyer#12171 in the U.S.Xavyer is a modern respelling of Xavier, a name that began as the Basque place-name Etxeberria,▶Yaxel#12182 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage that folds Axel ('father of peace') into a Y- opening; no singl▶Yosmar#12194 in the U.S.A modern Latin American blend name, of the kind formed by joining pieces of parents' names — of▶Wilberto#12199 in the U.S.Wilberto is a Spanish-language elaboration of Wilbert or Wilbur, from the Germanic elements wil▶Albino#12208 in the U.S.Albino is an Italian and Spanish personal name from Latin 'Albinus', a derivative of 'albus', '▶Zeferino#12213 in the U.S.Zeferino is the Spanish form of Zephyrinus, a Latin name worn by an early pope and saint. It go▶Wilian#12220 in the U.S.A Spanish and Portuguese form of William, from the Germanic Willahelm, 'resolute protector' (wi▶Wilmar#12221 in the U.S.From the Germanic Wilmar, 'will; desire' (wil) + 'famous' (mari), so 'resolute and famous'. Als▶Albaro#12228 in the U.S.Albaro is a spelling of the Spanish name Alvaro, of Visigothic-Germanic origin, generally read ▶Xandro#12229 in the U.S.A short form of Alejandro (Alexander), from the Greek Alexandros, 'defender of the people' (ale▶Yader#12236 in the U.S.A Latin American given name, used especially in Nicaragua and Central America, of uncertain and▶Agapito#12238 in the U.S.Agapito is a Spanish name from the Latin Agapitus, itself from the Greek agapetos, 'beloved', t▶Yasmani#12246 in the U.S.A Latin American, especially Cuban, coined given name that echoes Yasmin/jasmine restyled with ▶Yelson#12252 in the U.S.A Latin American coined given name, most likely a Y-styled reshaping of Nelson or Wilson ('son ▶Yerson#12253 in the U.S.A Latin American coined given name, most likely a Y-styled reshaping of Jerson or Gerson (the l▶Yomar#12258 in the U.S.A Latin American coined given name, often read as a blend ending in Omar (Arabic, 'flourishing;▶Xoaquin#12301 in the U.S.A respelling of Joaquin, the Spanish form of Joachim, from the Hebrew Yehoyaqim, 'the Lord rais▶Aniceto#12309 in the U.S.A Spanish name from the Greek 'Aniketos' ('unconquered, invincible'), through St Anicetus, an e▶Arthuro#12315 in the U.S.Arthuro is a respelled Arturo, the Spanish and Italian form of Arthur, made to look closer to t▶Antero#12316 in the U.S.A Finnish and Spanish form of Andrew (Greek 'andreios', 'manly, brave'); it also recalls St Ant▶Adalid#12333 in the U.S.A Spanish name and word, adalid, meaning 'leader; commander; champion,' borrowed into Spanish f▶Apolinar#12375 in the U.S.A Spanish name from the Latin Apollinaris, 'of Apollo; dedicated to Apollo,' the Greek god of l▶Albeiro#12383 in the U.S.Albeiro is a given name used in Colombia and other Spanish-speaking countries, often taken as a▶Cid#12395 in the U.S.From El Cid, the title of the medieval Castilian hero Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar; the word comes fro▶Cristoval#12417 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Cristobal (Christopher), from the Greek 'Christophoros', 'bearer of Christ' (▶Alonza#12442 in the U.S.Alonza is a variant of Alonzo, the Spanish and Italian form of Alphonso (Alfonso). The name com▶Baldomero#12454 in the U.S.A Spanish name from a Germanic root joining 'bald' ('bold, brave') with a 'famous, renowned' el▶Baudelio#12466 in the U.S.Baudelio is a Spanish given name honoring Saint Baudelio, also called Baudilus or Baudilio, an ▶Bernardino#12477 in the U.S.Bernardino is a Spanish and Italian diminutive of Bernard, from Germanic 'bern' (bear) and 'har▶Audencio#12482 in the U.S.Audencio is a Spanish name from the Latin Audentius, connected to 'audens' ('bold; daring'). It▶Audiel#12483 in the U.S.Audiel is a modern name used especially in Hispanic communities, ending in the -el element comm▶Arcelio#12487 in the U.S.Arcelio is a Spanish given name, best read as a masculine counterpart to Arcelia. Arcelia is it▶Cordaro#12498 in the U.S.Cordaro is a modern American boys' coinage, close in sound to Cordell and to the Spanish surnam▶Asencion#12520 in the U.S.Asencion is a Spanish given name, a spelling of Ascension, taken in devotion from the Christian▶Bautista#12527 in the U.S.Bautista is the Spanish form of 'Baptist', from the Greek for 'one who baptizes', honoring John▶Benigno#12533 in the U.S.Benigno is a Spanish and Italian name from the Latin benignus ('kind; gentle; benign'). It carr▶Cartez#12536 in the U.S.Cartez appears to be an American respelling of Cortez, the Spanish surname Cortes meaning 'cour▶Cresencio#12537 in the U.S.Cresencio is a Spanish form of Crescencio, from the Latin crescens, the present participle of c▶Casimiro#12538 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Casimir, from the Polish Kazimierz, generally 'destroyer of pea▶Caymen#12546 in the U.S.Caymen is a modern respelling of Cayman, a word that names the Caribbean Cayman Islands and, th▶Deago#12575 in the U.S.Deago is a phonetic spelling of Diego, the Spanish form linked to Santiago (Saint James) and ul▶Elijio#12586 in the U.S.Elijio is a Spanish spelling of Eligio, which comes from the Latin Eligius, itself from eligere▶Edvardo#12590 in the U.S.Edvardo is a variant of Eduardo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Edward, with a v that echoe▶Ancelmo#12598 in the U.S.A Spanish and Italian form of Anselm, from the Germanic 'ans' (a god) and 'helm' (helmet, prote▶Casteel#12606 in the U.S.Casteel is a surname derived from Spanish castillo ('castle') or the region name Castile, an an▶Delrico#12609 in the U.S.Delrico is a modern American compound joining the fashionable Del- prefix with Rico - the Spani▶Brallan#12615 in the U.S.A modern coinage popular in Latin American families, echoing names like Brayan and Braylon. No ▶Chavez#12621 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Chavez (Chávez), a patronymic linked to 'Chavo/Chava' and to place nam▶Donaciano#12629 in the U.S.Donaciano is the Spanish form of the Latin Donatianus, an elaboration of Donatus, 'given' or 'g▶Cinco#12643 in the U.S.From the Spanish word 'cinco' ('five'), used as a given name, often for a fifth child or a fift▶Deivi#12645 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes Davi (a Portuguese/Spanish form of David) and Davey; common in Do▶Anastasio#12651 in the U.S.Anastasio is the Italian and Spanish masculine form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, mea▶
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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.