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 5
Edilberto#12652 in the U.S.Edilberto is the Spanish and Portuguese development of the old Germanic name Adalbert, combinin▶Bulmaro#12653 in the U.S.Bulmaro is a Spanish given name of Germanic origin, connected to the medieval saint Vulmar (Ulm▶Crisanto#12664 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Chrysanthus, from Greek 'khrysos' ('gold') and 'anthos' ('flower'), meaning '▶Fernandez#12664 in the U.S.Fernandez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Fernando.' Fernando itself comes from▶Dairo#12677 in the U.S.A Yoruba (Nigerian) surname, and separately a Spanish/Colombian given name. Its routes are unce▶Eleuterio#12698 in the U.S.Eleuterio is the Spanish and Italian form of Eleutherius, a Latinized form of the Greek Eleuthe▶Decarlos#12704 in the U.S.A modern blended name joining a 'De-' prefix with Carlos (the Spanish form of Charles, 'free ma▶Elpidio#12706 in the U.S.A Spanish and Italian name from the Late Latin/Greek Elpidius, from elpis ('hope'). Borne by ea▶Garcia#12708 in the U.S.Garcia is one of the most common Spanish surnames, of old Iberian and probably Basque origin. I▶Deriam#12726 in the U.S.Deriam reads as a modern Latino coinage — a melodic invented name seen in Spanish-speaking fami▶Derlin#12728 in the U.S.Derlin reads as a modern name seen in Latino families — likely a coinage blending a Der- elemen▶Esaul#12728 in the U.S.A Spanish form tied to Esau, the Hebrew Esav, traditionally linked to 'hairy' — the elder son o▶Estephan#12733 in the U.S.Estephan is a Spanish-flavored spelling of Esteban, the Spanish form of Stephen. All of these g▶Deymar#12735 in the U.S.Deymar reads as a modern Latino coinage — a Dey- opening with a -mar ending (Spanish mar, 'sea'▶Deyver#12736 in the U.S.Deyver reads as a modern name seen in Latino families — likely a phonetic respelling of David (▶Edu#12739 in the U.S.Edu is a short, friendly form of Eduardo or Eduard used across the Spanish- and Portuguese-spea▶Dia#12740 in the U.S.Dia is a short name read several ways: as Spanish dia ('day'), as an Indian name meaning 'lamp,▶Dilmer#12744 in the U.S.Dilmer is a name seen in Latino families, likely a coinage or Latin American reworking with a -▶Dimitrio#12746 in the U.S.Dimitrio is a Spanish/Italian-flavored form of Demetrius (Greek Demetrios), 'devoted to Demeter▶Doroteo#12760 in the U.S.Doroteo is the Spanish form of Dorotheus (Greek Dorotheos), 'gift of God' — from doron ('gift')▶Edder#12785 in the U.S.Edder reads as a name seen in Latino families — likely a doubled-consonant respelling of Eder (▶Eddiel#12786 in the U.S.Eddiel reads as a modern Latino coinage — Eddie/Edwin joined to a -iel/-el ending (the Hebrew e▶Edher#12788 in the U.S.Edher reads as a modern Latino respelling of Eder — a Spanish/Basque name (also a biblical plac▶Isco#12813 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of Francisco ('Frenchman; free'), best known as the nickname of footballer▶Enyel#12817 in the U.S.Enyel is a modern coinage seen mostly in Latino families, reading as a respelling near Angel (S▶Fernan#12823 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of Fernando/Fernan, from a Germanic name, 'bold voyager; brave journey' (f▶Estes#12825 in the U.S.Estes is a surname turned given name, generally traced to the Spanish and Latin est / este, 'ea▶Estiben#12826 in the U.S.Estiben is a phonetic spelling of the Spanish Esteban, the Spanish form of Stephen, from the Gr▶Etzael#12831 in the U.S.Etzael is a Hebrew-influenced name seen chiefly in Latino families, reading near Azael or Uzzie▶Heraclio#12834 in the U.S.Heraclio is the Spanish form of Heraclius, a name from the Greek Herakles: the goddess Hera joi▶Exequiel#12839 in the U.S.Exequiel is a Spanish spelling of Ezequiel / Ezekiel, from the Hebrew Yechezkel, 'God strengthe▶Higinio#12839 in the U.S.Higinio is the Spanish form of the Latin Hyginus, from the Greek Hyginos, meaning healthy or vi▶Exzavier#12840 in the U.S.Exzavier is a phonetic spelling of Xavier, from the Basque place name Etxaberri, 'new house,' s▶Erique#12844 in the U.S.Erique reads as a shortened Enrique or a French-styled Eric, both descending from the Germanic ▶Guzman#12872 in the U.S.A Spanish surname, borne by the noble House of Guzman and by St Dominic (Domingo de Guzman); of▶Cordera#12877 in the U.S.Cordera is a boy's name drawn from Spanish cordero, 'lamb', and the surname Cordera/Cordero. Th▶Geraldo#12887 in the U.S.Geraldo is a Spanish and Italian form of Gerald, from Germanic roots ger ('spear') and wald ('r▶Geremias#12888 in the U.S.Geremias is a Portuguese and Spanish form of Jeremiah, from the Hebrew Yirmeyahu, 'the Lord exa▶Isauro#12893 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Isaurus, from Isauria, an ancient region of Asia Minor — so 'of Isauria; an▶Jaun#12902 in the U.S.Jaun reads as a letter-swapped spelling of Juan, the Spanish form of John, from Hebrew Yohanan,▶Herminio#12941 in the U.S.Herminio is a Spanish and Portuguese name derived from the Roman family name Herminius, itself ▶Hernando#12942 in the U.S.Hernando is a Spanish form of Ferdinand, from Germanic roots often read as fardi ('journey') an▶Jesua#12965 in the U.S.Jesua is a Spanish given name in the family of Jesus and Joshua, all resting on the Hebrew Yesh▶Isacar#12977 in the U.S.Isacar is a Spanish and Portuguese form of the Hebrew name Issachar, one of the twelve sons of ▶Isais#12980 in the U.S.Isais is a spelling of Isaias, the Spanish and Greek form of Hebrew Yeshayahu (Isaiah), 'the Lo▶Juanya#12981 in the U.S.Juanya reads as a modern coinage joining Juan, the Spanish form of John meaning 'God is graciou▶Jaimen#12996 in the U.S.Jaimen is an elaboration of Jaime, the Spanish form of James and Jacob, from the Hebrew Yaakov,▶Josedaniel#12997 in the U.S.Josedaniel records two given names, Jose and Daniel, written as one. Jose is the Spanish form o▶Jabdiel#13000 in the U.S.Jabdiel is one of a family of -el names popular in Latino communities, built on the Hebrew elem▶Jabel#13001 in the U.S.Jabel is a Spanish-influenced form of biblical Jabal, son of Lamech in Genesis, called the fath▶Jabes#13002 in the U.S.Jabes is the Spanish form of biblical Jabez, whose name is explained in Chronicles as tied to h▶Jaddiel#13006 in the U.S.Jaddiel is a doubled-D spelling of Jadiel, a name much used in Puerto Rican and wider Latino na▶Jadhiel#13007 in the U.S.Jadhiel is a spelling of Jadiel, one of the modern Latino theophoric names built on Hebrew el, ▶Jandiel#13041 in the U.S.Jandiel belongs to the modern Latino family of names ending in Hebrew el, 'God' — Jadiel, Yadie▶Jwan#13046 in the U.S.Jwan is most naturally read as a phonetic respelling of Juan, the Spanish form of John, from th▶Ildefonso#13067 in the U.S.Ildefonso is the Spanish form of a Visigothic Germanic name, from elements meaning 'battle' and▶Jeico#13089 in the U.S.A modern coinage seen chiefly in Latino families: read as a spelling of Jaico, or as a short, p▶Jeniel#13091 in the U.S.A modern Latino name of Hebrew-influenced shape: the -el ending is the Hebrew word for 'God', a▶Jenuel#13094 in the U.S.A modern Latino name of Hebrew-influenced shape: the -el ending is the Hebrew word for 'God', a▶Jeorge#13095 in the U.S.A spelling of George, from Greek Georgios / georgos, 'farmer, earth-worker' (ge, 'earth', plus ▶Jjesus#13099 in the U.S.Jjesus is the Spanish given name Jesus, from the Hebrew Yeshua meaning God is salvation, honore▶Jetziel#13108 in the U.S.A modern Latino name of Hebrew-influenced shape: the -el ending is the Hebrew word for 'God', a▶Jexiel#13112 in the U.S.A modern Latino name of Hebrew-influenced shape: the -el ending is the Hebrew word for 'God', a▶Juvencio#13113 in the U.S.Juvencio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Juventius, from iuvenis, 'young' - so 'youthful'▶Jeyser#13114 in the U.S.A modern coinage seen chiefly in Latino families, where invented J- names flourish. Its spellin▶Jhair#13115 in the U.S.A modern spelling popular in Peru and other Latino communities, where the silent H is a common ▶Jhariel#13116 in the U.S.A modern Latino name: the -el ending is the Hebrew word for 'God', as in Gabriel and Jariel; th▶Jhayce#13117 in the U.S.A modern coinage: a silent-H spelling of Jayce / Jace, in the Latin American style of Jhon and ▶Jhoniel#13118 in the U.S.A modern Latino name that reads as Jhon (the silent-H spelling of John, from Hebrew Yochanan, '▶Jhovany#13119 in the U.S.A respelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from Hebrew Yohanan, 'God is gracious'. The▶Joeangel#13129 in the U.S.A joined given name written as one word: Joe, short for Joseph (Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add'), p▶Johander#13130 in the U.S.A modern coined blend from Venezuela and neighboring countries: the Jo- of Johan or Jose set ag▶Johandry#13131 in the U.S.A coined Latin American name, associated especially with Venezuela: the Jo- of Johan or Jose jo▶Jencarlo#13138 in the U.S.Jencarlo is a modern Latino compound joining a Jen-/Jean- element to Carlo, the Italian and Spa▶Juanantonio#13138 in the U.S.Juanantonio is the Spanish compound Juan Antonio written as one word: Juan is the Spanish form ▶Josecarlos#13140 in the U.S.A joined given name written as one word: José, the Spanish form of Joseph (Hebrew Yosef, 'he wi▶Josen#13141 in the U.S.A modern coinage, usually read as an extension of José (Spanish Joseph, Hebrew Yosef, 'he will ▶Josepablo#13142 in the U.S.A joined given name written as one word: José, the Spanish Joseph (Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add')▶Josman#13143 in the U.S.A modern coinage from the Spanish-speaking Americas, generally read as José (Hebrew Yosef, 'he ▶Juliocesar#13143 in the U.S.Juliocesar is a run-together spelling of the Spanish double name Julio Cesar, the equivalent of▶Josniel#13144 in the U.S.A coined Latin-American name that joins a Jos- opening (from Jose or Josue) to the Hebrew theop▶Jobany#13146 in the U.S.Jobany is a Latin American spelling of Jovany/Giovanni, the Italian form of John. John comes th▶Judiel#13154 in the U.S.A theophoric name in the angel-name pattern, joining a Jud- element (linked to Judah, 'praise')▶Juriel#13159 in the U.S.A theophoric -el name in the angel-name family, usually read as a form of Uriel, 'God is my lig▶Josealberto#13160 in the U.S.Josealberto is a solid-written form of the Spanish double name Jose Alberto. Jose is the Spanis▶Kike#13183 in the U.S.Kike is, in Spanish, a very common affectionate nickname for Enrique (the Spanish Henry, 'home ▶Torrez#13194 in the U.S.Torrez is a spelling of the Spanish surname Torres, from torre, 'tower,' originally marking a f▶Inocencio#13201 in the U.S.Inocencio is the Spanish form of Innocent, from the Latin innocentius, 'innocent' or 'harmless,▶Karmen#13210 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Carmen. Two honest routes: Latin carmen, 'song; poem', and the Spanish devotion▶Josael#13233 in the U.S.A modern Latino coinage joining Jose (the Spanish form of Joseph, 'he will add') with the Hebre▶Josuel#13238 in the U.S.Josuel is a Spanish coinage blending Josue (the Spanish Joshua, 'the Lord is salvation') with t▶Juanmiguel#13250 in the U.S.Juanmiguel is a written-together Spanish double name joining Juan, the Spanish John from Hebrew▶Josgar#13272 in the U.S.Josgar is a modern Spanish-influenced coinage, most likely blending Jos, from Jose, with a -gar▶Keijuan#13277 in the U.S.Keijuan is a modern coined name that joins the prefix Kei- to Juan, the Spanish form of John. J▶Kilyam#13306 in the U.S.Kilyam reads as a Spanish-influenced phonetic respelling of William — the Germanic name from wi▶Jejuan#13332 in the U.S.Jejuan is an invented American name joining the Je- prefix with Juan, the Spanish form of John,▶Lejuan#13348 in the U.S.Lejuan is a coined American boy's name that pairs the popular Le- prefix with Juan, the Spanish▶Juwaun#13357 in the U.S.A modern American phonetic spelling related to Juan (the Spanish form of John) and names like D▶Lahian#13359 in the U.S.Lahian is a modern coinage with no documented tradition. It may be read as a blend of a La- ope▶Lesandro#13376 in the U.S.A short form of Alessandro/Alejandro (from the Greek Alexandros), 'defender of men; protector.'▶Maurico#13377 in the U.S.Maurico is a variant of the Spanish Mauricio, itself from the Late Latin Mauritius, 'Moorish' o▶Luisenrique#13383 in the U.S.Luisenrique is a modern compound joining two Spanish names into one: Luis (from Louis, 'famous ▶Liamgael#13396 in the U.S.Liamgael joins two names into one: Liam, the Irish short form of William, from Germanic will, '▶Lorenso#13396 in the U.S.Lorenso is a spelling of Lorenzo, the Italian and Spanish form of the Latin Laurentius, meaning▶Lienzo#13397 in the U.S.Lienzo is the Spanish word for a canvas or a length of linen — from Latin linteum, 'linen cloth▶Lito#13403 in the U.S.Lito comes from the Spanish diminutive ending -ito/-lito, which turns a name into a fond little▶Lonny#13408 in the U.S.Lonny is a friendly spelling of Lonnie, the pet form of Alonzo and Alonso — Spanish and Italian▶Maurisio#13434 in the U.S.Maurisio is a phonetic respelling of Mauricio, the Spanish form of Maurice, from the Latin Maur▶Monterio#13441 in the U.S.Monterio most plausibly elaborates the Spanish occupational surname Montero, 'huntsman' (from m▶Nabor#13443 in the U.S.Nabor is a Spanish given name descending from the Latin Nabor, the name of an early Christian m▶Mano#13450 in the U.S.Mano is chiefly a Spanish short form of Manuel — from Hebrew Immanuel, 'God is with us'. It is ▶Luisalberto#13453 in the U.S.Luisalberto joins two established Spanish given names into one: Luis, from the Germanic Hlodowi▶Marselo#13465 in the U.S.Marselo is a phonetic respelling of Marcelo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Latin Marcellus▶Mateyo#13473 in the U.S.Mateyo is a modern respelling of Mateo, the Spanish form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'g▶Mati#13475 in the U.S.Mati is a short form of Matthew or Matias — from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God' — used as a s▶Maximilano#13488 in the U.S.Maximilano is a spelling variant of Maximiliano, the Spanish form of Maximilian, from Latin max▶Mayel#13491 in the U.S.Mayel is a modern name found chiefly in Spanish-speaking families. It appears to be built on th▶Medardo#13500 in the U.S.Medardo is the Spanish and Italian form of Medard, a Germanic name from elements meaning 'stren▶Mesias#13507 in the U.S.Mesias is the Spanish word for Messiah, from Hebrew mashiach, 'anointed one'. As a given name i▶Liborio#13542 in the U.S.Liborio is the Italian and Spanish form of the Latin Liborius, a saint's name of uncertain but ▶Meliton#13545 in the U.S.Meliton is the Spanish form of the Greek Melito or Meliton, from meli, 'honey', with a sense of▶Neftaly#13564 in the U.S.Neftaly is a Spanish form of the biblical Naphtali, from the Hebrew meaning my struggle or wres▶Nando#13580 in the U.S.A short form of Fernando (and Italian Ferdinando), from the Germanic Ferdinand — elements usual▶Placido#13587 in the U.S.Placido, in Spanish written Plácido, means 'calm' or 'serene,' from the Latin placidus, 'gentle▶Octaviano#13603 in the U.S.Octaviano is the Spanish form of Octavian, from the Roman family name Octavius, built on Latin ▶Oliverio#13606 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Oliver, linked to the olive tree — a symbol of peace — and to r▶Markez#13618 in the U.S.Markez is a modern respelling of Marquez or Marquis used as a first name. Marquez is a Spanish ▶Martinez#13625 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Martinez, 'son of Martin' (Martin, from the Roman Mars, 'god of war').▶Osmel#13628 in the U.S.A modern given name coined in Latin America, especially Cuba and Venezuela. It is a sound-first▶Oceano#13639 in the U.S.From Italian and Spanish oceano, 'ocean,' ultimately from Greek Okeanos — in myth the vast rive▶Renardo#13662 in the U.S.Renardo reads as a blend of Reynardo (from Reynard, 'brave counsel/strong') and Bernardo ('brav▶Oro#13665 in the U.S.From Spanish and Italian oro, 'gold' (Latin aurum). A plain, bright word-name; the same syllabl▶Otilio#13672 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Latin Otilius/Germanic Odilo, built on the element od/aud, 'wealth; fortune▶Serapio#13672 in the U.S.Serapio is the Spanish form of the Latin Serapion, a name built on Serapis, the Greco-Egyptian ▶Ozvaldo#13678 in the U.S.A spelling of Osvaldo, the Spanish and Italian form of Germanic Oswald — from os ('god') and we▶Pablito#13679 in the U.S.The Spanish diminutive of Pablo, itself from Latin Paulus ('small; humble'). Pablito is an affe▶Ramire#13691 in the U.S.An echo of Ramiro (Spanish, from Germanic elements often read as 'famous; renowned counsel') an▶Reginaldo#13691 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Reginald, from the Germanic elements ragin ('counsel; advice') ▶Raynaldo#13709 in the U.S.Raynaldo is a spelling of Reynaldo, the Spanish form of Reginald/Reynold, from the Germanic rag▶Ramirez#13726 in the U.S.Ramirez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Ramiro' — Ramiro itself being a Germani▶Randiel#13728 in the U.S.Randiel looks like a modern Latin American blend: the familiar Rand- (as in Randy or Randall) j▶Rayo#13744 in the U.S.Rayo is the Spanish word for 'lightning bolt' — and also 'ray' or 'beam' of light. Its use as a▶Recardo#13746 in the U.S.Recardo is a spelling variant of Ricardo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Richard — from the▶Rudolfo#13748 in the U.S.Rudolfo is a Spanish and Italian form of Rudolph, from the Germanic Hrodwulf — hrod, 'fame,' an▶Reyniel#13759 in the U.S.Reyniel is a modern Latin American coinage, most naturally read as Spanish rey ('king') joined ▶Richardo#13769 in the U.S.Richardo blends the English Richard with the Spanish Ricardo. Both descend from the Germanic ri▶Riquelme#13776 in the U.S.Riquelme is a Spanish surname of Germanic root, generally traced to the same name as Wilhelm/Gu▶Rizal#13784 in the U.S.Rizal is a Filipino surname of Spanish form, generally traced to ricial, a word for a field whe▶Romualdo#13795 in the U.S.From the Germanic name Romuald, built from hrom ('glory; fame') and wald ('rule; power') — 'glo▶Romon#13800 in the U.S.Romon reads as a respelling caught between Ramon and Roman. Ramon is the Spanish form of Raymon▶Perfecto#13812 in the U.S.Perfecto is a Spanish given name meaning 'perfect' or 'complete,' from the Latin perfectus; it ▶Sabas#13814 in the U.S.From Greek Sabbas, a name usually traced to an Aramaic root meaning 'old man; elder' (and somet▶Saturnino#13822 in the U.S.Saturnino is the Spanish and Italian form of the Latin Saturninus, 'belonging to Saturn,' the R▶Severo#13843 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Severus, from the Latin severus, 'severe; stern; serious.' A st▶Sotero#13854 in the U.S.Sotero comes through Spanish from the Latin Soterus and ultimately the Greek Soter, meaning sav▶Ramiri#13860 in the U.S.A modern form standing very near Spanish Ramiro, a name of Germanic origin usually read as 'fam▶Serjio#13861 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sergio, the Spanish and Italian form of Latin Sergius — an old Roman fam▶Severiano#13862 in the U.S.From Latin Severianus, an extension of Severus — 'stern; serious; grave'. The Roman cognomen wa▶Severino#13863 in the U.S.From Latin Severinus, a diminutive-style extension of Severus, 'stern; serious; grave'. Saint S▶Tijuan#13865 in the U.S.Tijuan joins the fashionable Ti- prefix to Juan, the Spanish form of John from the Hebrew for G▶Sicario#13891 in the U.S.Sicario is the Spanish and Italian word for a hired killer — a hitman or assassin. It descends ▶Siul#13900 in the U.S.Siul is most often Luis written backwards — a reversal coinage popular in Latino families honou▶Mingo#13929 in the U.S.A short form of Domingo (Spanish, 'Sunday; of the Lord'); separately Mingo is the name of a his▶Valdez#13934 in the U.S.Valdez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Valdo or Baldo', names built on a German▶Ruperto#13935 in the U.S.Ruperto is the Spanish and Italian form of Rupert, itself a variant of Robert, from the Germani▶Santigo#13986 in the U.S.Santigo is Santiago misspelled - an 'a' is missing, giving 'Santi-go' instead of 'Santi-a-go.' ▶Torres#13990 in the U.S.A very common Spanish surname meaning 'towers' (from Latin turris, 'tower'), often marking a fa▶Trino#14006 in the U.S.Trino is a Spanish diminutive of Trinidad, the devotional name meaning 'the Holy Trinity,' from▶Toribio#14008 in the U.S.Toribio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Turibius, borne by Saint Turibius of Mogrovejo, t▶Tres#14024 in the U.S.Tres is the Spanish word for 'three,' used as a nickname and given name for a third-generation ▶Yohandry#14026 in the U.S.Yohandry is a modern given name from the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, common in Cuban and Domini▶Trevino#14027 in the U.S.Trevino is a Spanish surname, taken from place names in Spain, that has occasionally been used ▶Venicio#14070 in the U.S.An Italian and Spanish name usually read as 'of Venice; Venetian', from Latin Venetius, the nam▶Wilfrido#14072 in the U.S.Wilfrido is the Spanish form of Wilfred, from the Old English wil (will or desire) and frith (p▶Victorio#14077 in the U.S.A Spanish and Italian elaboration of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner', with the s▶Tavio#14091 in the U.S.A short form of Octavio (Latin Octavius, 'eighth'), a name once given to the eighth child or bo▶Yancarlos#14102 in the U.S.Yancarlos is a Latino compound name that joins Yan, a form of Jan or John, meaning God is graci▶Yaret#14107 in the U.S.Usually a short form of Yaretzi, a Latin-American name from the Nahuatl for 'you will be loved.▶Ygnacio#14121 in the U.S.Ygnacio is an older Spanish spelling of Ignacio, the Spanish form of Ignatius. The name is ofte▶Tejon#14124 in the U.S.Tejon comes from the Spanish tejon, 'badger', and appears in California place names such as Tej▶Xavy#14128 in the U.S.A pet form of Xavier, itself from the Basque place name Etxeberria, 'the new house', carried wo▶Xayvier#14129 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Xavier, from the Basque place name Etxeberria, 'the new house', carrie▶Ximen#14131 in the U.S.An older Spanish form (also written Ximeno or Jimeno), the root behind the surname Jimenez and ▶Yahriel#14141 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Latino -el family (Yariel, Jariel, Ariel). The -el ending comes from He▶Yaisel#14142 in the U.S.A modern coinage of the kind widely made in Cuba and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, where inve▶Yaxiel#14150 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Latino -el family (Yadiel, Yariel, Yaxiel), especially associated with ▶Yefferson#14151 in the U.S.A Spanish-language respelling of the English surname-name Jefferson, 'son of Jeffrey' (Jeffrey ▶Yoandri#14158 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coinage in the great family of Yo- names (Yoandri, Yoandry, Yoendri). It is usua▶Yoangel#14159 in the U.S.A modern Spanish-Caribbean coinage joining the fashionable Yo- opening to Angel, from Greek ang▶Yobani#14161 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God i▶Yosias#14163 in the U.S.A Spanish-influenced form of Josiah (Latin Josias), from Hebrew Yoshiyahu, the young reforming ▶Xzaviar#14164 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Xavier, from the Basque Etxeberria, 'the new house,' spelled to cue th▶Yosuan#14164 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coinage in the Yo- family; it is most often read as the Yo- opening joined to Ju▶Yovany#14166 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God i▶Ysmael#14168 in the U.S.A Spanish-style spelling of Ismael, from Hebrew Yishmael, 'God hears'. Ishmael is the son of Ab▶Yuniel#14171 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coinage in the -el family (Yuniel, Yusniel, Yaniel). The -el ending reflects Heb▶Yunuen#14172 in the U.S.A name from the Purepecha people of Michoacan in Mexico, also the name of an island in Lake Pat▶Zadquiel#14185 in the U.S.A Spanish-style spelling of Zadkiel (Tzadkiel), named in Jewish and Christian angelology as an ▶Yosgart#14189 in the U.S.Yosgart is a modern, opaque coinage with no established etymology. It appears almost entirely i▶Zahel#14189 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled meaning, heard beside the Latino -el names (Yahel, Zahiel, Zae▶
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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.