Spanish Girl Names
1849 spanish girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
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There is a particular kind of music in a name that rolls off the tongue in three or four unhurried syllables, and once you hear it in your own kitchen you understand why so many families keep coming back to it. The commanding, unmistakably classic Spanish girl names carry that music best: Isabel, the elegant Spanish form of Elizabeth that has never truly left the American top ranks; Catalina, the Spanish version of Catherine, regal without being stiff; Camila, which climbed from quiet favorite to household staple in barely a generation; and Esmeralda (emerald), a jewel name with real weight behind it. These are names that sound just as right on a toddler in rain boots as on a woman signing her name at the top of a page.
Then there is the other side of this list — shorter, brighter, more playful, and moving fast. Lola, long used as a warm nickname for Dolores, now stands confidently on its own. Ana is spare and luminous, the kind of name that never dates. Jade arrived in English by way of Spanish and still reads cool and a little modern. And for parents drawn to something newer, Ximena, Aitana, Cataleya and Julieta are the rising set — distinctive, romantic, and still unusual enough that your daughter is unlikely to share hers with three classmates.
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 Girl Names — Page 2
Yolanda#2591 in the U.S.Violet▶Cristal#2601 in the U.S.crystal▶Dora#2602 in the U.S.Gift of god▶Norma#2620 in the U.S.Rule▶Amairani#2651 in the U.S.Meaning unclear; a Spanish/Mexican name popularized by a telenovela actress, with conflicting u▶Anastacia#2653 in the U.S.Resurrection▶Rocio#2681 in the U.S.dew (Marian title, Our Lady of the Dew)▶Janeth#2697 in the U.S. Yahweh is gracious▶Rosario#2707 in the U.S.Rosary▶Yulissa#2709 in the U.S.Spanish form of Julissa/Julia; ultimately from Roman Julius ('downy-bearded' / devoted to Jupit▶Francisca#2719 in the U.S.Frenchman▶Yatziri#2738 in the U.S.Sea of bitterness▶Aleida#2741 in the U.S.Nobleness, nobility▶Lourdes#2754 in the U.S.Sea of bitterness▶Marcelina#2757 in the U.S.Bane, ruin▶Roberta#2760 in the U.S.Bright fame▶Cloe#2772 in the U.S.Green shoot▶Carlota#2795 in the U.S.Man▶Adaya#2813 in the U.S. Yahweh has adorned▶Corina#2888 in the U.S.Maiden▶Luci#2903 in the U.S.Origin uncertain▶Yaritza#2914 in the U.S.Sea of bitterness▶Adaia#2917 in the U.S. Yahweh has adorned▶Analy#2921 in the U.S.Origin uncertain▶Divina#2929 in the U.S.Divine, godlike▶Nashla#2951 in the U.S.Origin uncertain▶Zulema#2961 in the U.S.Peace▶Mar#2994 in the U.S.From the Latin mare and Spanish/Catalan mar, meaning sea or ocean. Used independently or as a s▶Scarleth#3002 in the U.S.Spanish-influenced variant of Scarlett, meaning the bright red color scarlet; associated with p▶Jaretssi#3057 in the U.S.Likely a spelling variant of Yaretzi, a name of Nahuatl origin used in Mexico and Latin America▶Maricela#3063 in the U.S.A Spanish blend of Maria (from Hebrew Miryam meaning beloved or bitter) and Celia (from Latin c▶Yesly#3070 in the U.S.A modern Spanish-influenced name, possibly a diminutive or variant of Yesenia (an Arabic-origin▶Adaly#3072 in the U.S.Noble one; derived from the Germanic root adal meaning noble▶Analaya#3074 in the U.S.Grace; derived from Ana (a form of Hannah, meaning grace or favour) with a melodic modern suffi▶Isamar#3087 in the U.S.Gift of the sea; blending Hebrew Isa (possibly from Ishmael or Isaiah) with the Hebrew yam (sea▶Rafaela#3102 in the U.S.God has healed; the feminine form of Rafael, from Hebrew Rafa'el meaning God has healed, via th▶Airam#3113 in the U.S.Maria spelled backwards; a name originating in the Canary Islands of Spain, created as a revers▶Deysi#3122 in the U.S.Phonetic Spanish spelling of Daisy, itself from Old English 'dæges ēage' meaning 'day's eye,' r▶Briseida#3170 in the U.S.Spanish form of Greek Briseis, meaning 'daughter of Briseus'; Briseis was a Trojan captive whos▶Cesia#3172 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive variant of Cecilia, ultimately from Latin caecus meaning blind, though popul▶Dolores#3175 in the U.S.From Spanish dolores, plural of dolor (pain, sorrow), used in the Marian title Nuestra Señora d▶Estefani#3180 in the U.S.Spanish phonetic variant of Stephanie, from Greek Stephanos meaning 'crown' or 'wreath'▶Lianny#3193 in the U.S.Likely a Spanish-inflected variant of Liana (from Latin liana, a climbing vine) or a diminutive▶Cristel#3226 in the U.S.German pet form of Christiane, meaning 'follower of Christ'▶Eymi#3230 in the U.S.Beloved; a phonetic spelling of Amy, from Old French amee and Latin amata▶Marely#3247 in the U.S.Modern Latin American coinage blending Mar- — from Maria, of debated Hebrew origin, often linke▶Zenaida#3261 in the U.S.Of Zeus, belonging to Zeus; from Greek Zenais, derived from the god's name▶Aitanna#3264 in the U.S.Variant of Aitana, the name of a mountain in Valencia, Spain, adopted as a girl's name▶Arelys#3269 in the U.S.Modern coinage from the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, a variant of Arelis, of uncertain formation▶Dariela#3279 in the U.S.Feminine elaboration of Dariel/Darío, ultimately from Persian Darius, traditionally glossed 'po▶Janely#3293 in the U.S.Modern Hispanic-American blend of Jan- — from Jane, 'God is gracious' — with the melodic -ely e▶Keylin#3298 in the U.S.Modern variant of Kaylin — a blend of Kay, 'pure', and -lin — in a spelling favored in Hispanic▶Monserrath#3306 in the U.S.Serrated mountain, jagged mountain; variant of Montserrat, the Catalan mountain and Marian shri▶Amairany#3326 in the U.S.Modern Mexican coinage, a spelling of Amairani, of uncertain formation — popular accounts conne▶Catalaya#3337 in the U.S.Variant of Cataleya, from Cattleya, the orchid genus named for English horticulturist William C▶Lilibeth#3349 in the U.S.Compound of Lily and Beth (from Elizabeth, 'God is my oath'), paralleling the royal nickname Li▶Natali#3356 in the U.S.Born on Christmas; variant of Natalie, from Latin natale domini, 'birthday of the Lord'▶Yulieth#3377 in the U.S.Youthful, downy; Colombian-favored spelling of Juliet, from Latin Julia and the Roman clan name▶Angeles#3382 in the U.S.Angels; from the Spanish Marian name María de los Ángeles, 'Mary of the Angels', ultimately Gre▶Camelia#3392 in the U.S.The camellia flower; single-l spelling used in Spanish and Romanian, from the genus Linnaeus na▶Dayanara#3397 in the U.S.Latin American form of Deianira, the wife of Heracles in Greek myth, whose name is usually pars▶Fabiana#3402 in the U.S.Feminine of Fabian, from the Roman family name Fabius, traditionally derived from faba, 'bean'▶Kattaleya#3413 in the U.S.K-styled variant of Cataleya, from Cattleya, the orchid genus named for horticulturist William ▶Keilyn#3415 in the U.S.Variant of Kaylin — Kay, 'pure', plus -lin — in the Kei- spelling favored in Hispanic communiti▶Yeimy#3437 in the U.S.Spanish phonetic rendering of the English name Jamie — from James, 'supplanter' — or of Amy, 'b▶Amada#3441 in the U.S.Beloved; the Spanish feminine past participle of amar, 'to love', from Latin amata▶Anamaria#3443 in the U.S.Compound of Anna, 'grace', and Maria, the great matriarch name often linked to 'beloved'▶Azucena#3447 in the U.S.White lily, Madonna lily; from Spanish azucena, borrowed from Arabic as-susana▶Jhersi#3458 in the U.S.Most plausibly a Spanish-influenced phonetic spelling of Jersey — the Channel Island name, poss▶Santita#3459 in the U.S.Santita is Spanish 'little saint', the noun santa ('holy one, saint', from Latin sanctus) with ▶Petrona#3476 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Petronius, associated with Greek petra, 'rock, stone' — Peter▶Pilar#3477 in the U.S.Pillar; from the Marian title Nuestra Señora del Pilar, Our Lady of the Pillar of Zaragoza▶Zayra#3501 in the U.S.Variant of Zaira/Zahra — Arabic 'blooming, radiant flower' — also linked to a Voltaire-coined l▶Mailyn#3541 in the U.S.Modern blend of Mai/Mae with -lyn; also circulates in Latin America near Mailen (Mapuche 'young▶Marlen#3543 in the U.S.Variant of Marlene, a blend of Maria and Magdalene; in Latino use a popular short form, and his▶Yamila#3563 in the U.S.Beautiful; Latin American spelling of Jamila (Arabic jamal, 'beauty'), the Y reflecting Spanish▶Ondina#3564 in the U.S.Ondina comes from the Latin unda, 'wave,' and names the undine, a water spirit or nymph of Euro▶Adali#3566 in the U.S.Short form of Adalia/Adaline — from Germanic adal, 'noble' — popular in the Spanish-speaking wo▶Angelli#3571 in the U.S.Elaboration of Angel/Angela — from Greek angelos, 'messenger, angel' — in an Italianate -elli s▶Angelly#3572 in the U.S.Y-styled elaboration of Angel/Angela — from Greek angelos, 'messenger, angel' — favored in Lati▶Betsabe#3576 in the U.S.Daughter of the oath (or 'of seven'); Spanish form of Bathsheba, King David's wife and Solomon'▶Dayra#3580 in the U.S.Latin American girls' name, plausibly from Arabic-derived daira ('circle, sphere') via Spanish,▶Deisy#3582 in the U.S.Spanish phonetic spelling of Daisy — the flower whose name means 'day's eye', from Old English▶Elvia#3584 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Helvius, traditionally linked to 'blonde, fair-haired' or to ▶Odalys#3620 in the U.S.From Germanic odal, 'wealth, heritage, homeland'; a Spanish feminine name (related to Odalric/O▶Yari#3628 in the U.S.Short form of Caribbean-Latina names like Yaritza and Yarely; also a Japanese word for 'spear'▶Analucia#3636 in the U.S.Fused compound of Ana ('grace', from Hebrew Channah) and Lucia ('light', from Latin lux)▶Anasofia#3637 in the U.S.Fused compound of Ana ('grace', from Hebrew Channah) and Sofia ('wisdom', from Greek sophia)▶Aytana#3641 in the U.S.Variant of Aitana, the name of a mountain in Valencia, Spain, popularized by poet Rafael Albert▶Maribella#3723 in the U.S.Blend of Maria/Mari ('beloved' or 'star of the sea') with bella, 'beautiful' — 'beautiful Mary'▶Neva#3726 in the U.S.From Spanish nieve, 'snow' (as in Sierra Nevada, 'snowy range'); also the river Neva of St. Pet▶Brissa#3757 in the U.S.Variant of Brisa — Spanish for 'breeze, gentle wind' — a soft Mexican favorite▶Mariangel#3784 in the U.S.Spanish compound of María (Mary) and Ángel — 'Mary of the angels' — a Venezuelan and Latino fav▶Saray#3797 in the U.S.Spanish-favored form of Sarai — Hebrew 'my princess', Abraham's wife before God renamed her Sar▶Fanita#3804 in the U.S.Fanita reads as a pet form using the Spanish -ita ending, likely built on Fanny, a nickname for▶Ysabella#3805 in the U.S.Medieval Y-spelling of Isabella — the Spanish/Italian Elizabeth, 'pledged/devoted to God'▶Aldea#3807 in the U.S.Aldea reads either as a feminine of the Germanic Aldo, from a root meaning 'old' and by extensi▶Adamaris#3809 in the U.S.Latino compound blending Ada/Adamar with maris, 'of the sea' (Latin) — popularly read 'noble of▶Yamiles#3829 in the U.S.A modern Latina given name, most likely a variant of Yamila/Jamila — from the Arabic 'jamil', '▶Elianis#3830 in the U.S.Caribbean-Latino -is elaboration of Eliana — Hebrew 'my God has answered'▶Gaby#3836 in the U.S.Pet form of Gabriela/Gabrielle — Hebrew Gavri'el, 'God is my strength' — beloved in Spanish use▶Ciela#3892 in the U.S.Modern feminine coinage on Spanish/Italian cielo, 'sky, heaven' — Latin caelum▶Lupita#3921 in the U.S.Diminutive of Guadalupe — the Marian title, place-name read 'river of the wolf' — Mexico's belo▶Lyndi#3922 in the U.S.-i styling of Lindy — pet form of Linda ('pretty' in Spanish; Germanic 'soft, tender/serpent')▶Macarena#3923 in the U.S.From the Virgen de la Macarena of Seville — the district name, possibly from a Roman landowner ▶Marisa#3927 in the U.S.Italian/Spanish blend of Maria and Luisa — popularly read 'of the sea' (maris)▶Vega#3944 in the U.S.From Arabic al-waqi, 'the swooping (eagle)' — the brilliant star in Lyra — and Spanish vega, 'f▶Cuca#3945 in the U.S.Cuca is a Spanish affectionate pet name rather than a formal given name. It is most often a nic▶Sorangel#3967 in the U.S.Sorangel is a rare Latina compound name that joins Sor, echoing the Spanish 'sor' for a religio▶Itzia#3987 in the U.S.Modern Mexican name in the Itz- family (echoing Itzel, 'rainbow/dew', and Nahuatl itz-, 'obsidi▶Maylen#4003 in the U.S.Modern coinage in the May-/-len family (echoing Cuban Maylin); no single fixed root▶Nevada#4005 in the U.S.From Spanish nevada, 'snow-covered, snowy' — the U.S. state and the Sierra Nevada▶Yaneth#4023 in the U.S.Latino spelling linked to Janeth/Janet — a pet form of Jane, 'God is gracious'; routes layered▶Yesbeth#4024 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage with the -beth ending (echoing Elizabeth, 'God is my oath'); construction▶Anyelin#4036 in the U.S.Latino spelling of Angeline/Angelina — Greek angelos, 'messenger, angel'▶Jadelynn#4058 in the U.S.Blend of Jade — Spanish ijada, the green gem believed to cure ailments — with the -lynn ending▶Sheily#4092 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage echoing Sheyla/Shelly (and the soft -ily ending); no single fixed root▶Dailany#4122 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage echoing Delaney and the -any ending; no single fixed root▶Dia#4123 in the U.S.From Hindi/Sanskrit diya, 'lamp, light', and Spanish dia, 'day'; routes layered▶Jeimy#4139 in the U.S.Latino phonetic spelling of Jamie — a pet form of James, Hebrew 'supplanter'▶Uva#4140 in the U.S.Uva comes from the Latin uva, 'grape', carried into Spanish and Italian with the same meaning. ▶Marleny#4155 in the U.S.Latino -y form of Marlene — a blend of Maria and Magdalene (Mary of Magdala); routes layered▶Miel#4157 in the U.S.From French/Spanish miel, 'honey' (Latin mel) — a sweet word-name▶Sirena#4177 in the U.S.From Greek/Spanish sirena, 'siren, mermaid' — the enchanting sea-singer of myth▶Vidalia#4181 in the U.S.Elaboration of Vidal/Vita — Latin vita, 'life' — a flowing 'life'-rooted name (also a sweet oni▶Adelita#4185 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Adela — Germanic adal, 'noble' — 'little noble one'▶Amayrani#4188 in the U.S.Modern Mexican name, popularized by a telenovela character; sometimes given Nahuatl/poetic glos▶Joselin#4232 in the U.S.Latino spelling of Jocelyn — from a Germanic name (Gauzelin), 'a member of the Gaut tribe'; rou▶Yelitza#4276 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage (echoing Yelitsa/Yelena lines); construction informal▶Esmerelda#4300 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Esmeralda — Spanish esmeralda, 'emerald' (from Greek smaragdos)▶Tijwana#4327 in the U.S.Tijwana looks like a phonetic American respelling of Tijuana, the Mexican border city, or a coi▶Marisela#4335 in the U.S.Latino blend of Maria ('beloved/bitter') with Marcela or Gisela; routes layered▶Nohemi#4342 in the U.S.Latino form of Naomi/Noemi — Hebrew Naomi, 'pleasantness, my delight'▶Rosita#4346 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Rosa — from Latin rosa, 'rose' — 'little rose'▶Soledad#4356 in the U.S.From Spanish soledad, 'solitude' — a title of the Virgin Mary (Nuestra Señora de la Soledad)▶Viana#4363 in the U.S.From the Iberian place-name Viana, and/or a short form of Viviana ('alive') or Iana; routes lay▶Yanely#4365 in the U.S.Modern Latino coinage joining Yan-/Yanet to a -ely ending; construction informal▶Jaide#4401 in the U.S.-ide spelling of Jade — from Spanish piedra de ijada, 'stone of the flank' — the green gem▶Karime#4411 in the U.S.Latina form of Karima/Karim — from Arabic karim, 'generous, noble, kind'▶Yajaira#4449 in the U.S.Modern Latino name of uncertain origin (linked to a telenovela character); etymology unknown▶Yessenia#4452 in the U.S.Modern Latino name from the 1970s telenovela/film 'Yesenia'; sometimes linked to a flower; etym▶Ariely#4468 in the U.S.Latina elaboration of Ariel — Hebrew ari-el, 'lion of God' — with a -y ending▶Atenea#4470 in the U.S.Spanish form of Athena — the Greek goddess of wisdom and war; etymology uncertain (pre-Greek)▶Briseyda#4477 in the U.S.Latina form of Briseis/Briseida — a captive princess in the Iliad; etymology uncertain▶Dominga#4482 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Domingo/Dominicus — from Latin dominus, 'lord' — 'of the Lord; born on Sund▶Lota#4590 in the U.S.Lota is a short form of Carlota (the Spanish form of Charlotte) or of Charlotte itself, the fem▶Jaime#4591 in the U.S.From Jaime/Jamie — the Spanish form of James/Jacob, 'supplanter'; used for girls in English▶Tierra#4640 in the U.S.From Spanish tierra, 'earth, land, ground' (from Latin terra)▶Marquitia#4645 in the U.S.Marquitia is a modern elaboration of Marquita, a Spanish pet form linked to Marta or Maria. The▶Linder#4684 in the U.S.Linder reads most likely as a rhotic spelling of Linda, capturing a dialect pronunciation in wh▶Jacinta#4689 in the U.S.Spanish/Portuguese form of Hyacinth — from Greek hyakinthos, the hyacinth flower (and a preciou▶Leidy#4711 in the U.S.Latina phonetic spelling of the English word 'lady' — 'a noble woman, mistress of a household'▶Leydi#4716 in the U.S.Latina phonetic spelling of the English word 'lady' — 'a noble woman, mistress of a household'▶Naidelyn#4725 in the U.S.Modern Latina coinage echoing Nadia/Naomi with the -lyn ending; no single fixed root▶Yilda#4733 in the U.S.Yilda is a name of uncertain origin. It may be a Spanish spelling of Gilda, from a Germanic roo▶Tula#4752 in the U.S.From Sanskrit tula, 'balance, scales; the Libra zodiac'; also a Spanish pet form of Gertrudis; ▶Keysi#4816 in the U.S.Latina phonetic spelling of Casey/Kacey — from Irish O'Cathasaigh, 'vigilant, watchful' (or 'br▶Mariposa#4830 in the U.S.From Spanish mariposa, 'a butterfly' — a symbol of transformation and beauty▶Nahiara#4838 in the U.S.Modern Latina coinage echoing Naiara — a Basque town (and a Marian devotion, Our Lady of Naiara▶Ica#4847 in the U.S.Ica is a very short, unusual girl's name with more than one likely route. It can be a clipped e▶Yeimi#4870 in the U.S.Latina phonetic spelling of Jamie/Jaime — a form of James, from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter'▶Agustina#4874 in the U.S.Spanish form of Augustina — feminine of Augustine, from Latin augustus, 'great, magnificent, ve▶Aynara#4892 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Ainara ('a swallow, the bird', Basque); construction layered▶Deloras#4932 in the U.S.Deloras is a spelling of Dolores, from Spanish dolores, 'sorrows', honoring the Virgin Mary as ▶Reigna#4981 in the U.S.Elaboration of Reign/Reyna — from Latin regina, 'a queen', and the word 'reign' — a regal coina▶Savana#4991 in the U.S.Single-n spelling of Savanna — from Spanish sabana (via Taíno zabana), 'a treeless plain, a tro▶Manila#4999 in the U.S.Manila takes the name of the Philippine capital, from the Tagalog 'may nilad' (place of the nil▶Cielita#5018 in the U.S.Cielita is a Spanish endearment name, the diminutive of cielo ('sky, heaven'), so it means 'lit▶Angelita#5019 in the U.S.Spanish diminutive of Angela — from Greek angelos, 'messenger, angel' — 'little angel'▶Elida#5043 in the U.S.From Greek Elis/Elida, a region of ancient Greece (home of Olympia); also a Spanish name (a fem▶Florencia#5049 in the U.S.Spanish form of Florence/Florentia — from Latin florens, 'flourishing, blooming, prosperous'▶Irlanda#5059 in the U.S.From Spanish Irlanda, 'Ireland' — the country, used as a girls' name▶Mescal#5074 in the U.S.Mescal is a word name from mescal, the agave plant of the American Southwest and Mexico, whose ▶Nallely#5088 in the U.S.From Nayeli/Nallely — often linked to Zapotec, 'I love you; one who is loved'; the etymology is▶Rossy#5104 in the U.S.Pet form of Rosa/Rosario — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' — 'little rose'▶Selva#5158 in the U.S.Selva is the Spanish word for 'forest' or 'jungle,' descended directly from the Latin silva, 'w▶Onita#5164 in the U.S.Onita reads as a diminutive in the -ita family, most likely a clipped, respelled form of Juanit▶Candelaria#5165 in the U.S.From Spanish Candelaria — 'Candlemas; the candles' (a title of the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Can▶Cataleyah#5166 in the U.S.Spelling of Cataleya/Catalea — from the cattleya orchid (named for horticulturist William Cattl▶Delmy#5173 in the U.S.A modern Latin American name (in the Delmy/Delma/Delmi family; possibly linked to 'of the sea',▶Graciella#5184 in the U.S.-ll- spelling of Graciela — from Latin gratia, 'grace, favor, blessing' (the Spanish Grace)▶Jadelyn#5190 in the U.S.Compound of Jade (the green gem, Spanish 'stone of the side/colic') and the -lyn ending; no sin▶Doloras#5203 in the U.S.Doloras is a spelling variant of Dolores, a Spanish devotional name drawn from the title Maria ▶Malu#5225 in the U.S.From Hawaiian malu, 'peace, calm; shelter, shade, protection'; also a Spanish blend of Maria + ▶Mariely#5227 in the U.S.Latina blend of Mari (Maria, 'beloved; of the sea; bitter') with an -ely/- ielys ending (echoin▶Sanora#5255 in the U.S.Modern coinage echoing Sonora ('pleasant-sounding'; the desert/state) and Señora ('lady'); no s▶Yetzali#5272 in the U.S.A modern Nahuatl-influenced/Latina name, often glossed 'rebirth' or 'blossom; eternal flower'; ▶Adalida#5285 in the U.S.Spanish form of Adelaide/Adelina — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus an element meaning 'kind/s▶Anaiza#5295 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage (echoing Anais/Anaisa, a form of Anna, 'grace', and Aniza); no single f▶Armonie#5299 in the U.S.Spelling of Harmony/Armonía — from Greek harmonia, 'harmony, concord, agreement'▶Jasibe#5339 in the U.S.Latina spelling of Hasiba — from Arabic hasib, 'noble, esteemed; of good lineage, well-born'▶Lonnie#5362 in the U.S.Pet form of Alonza/Alonso ('ready/noble for battle') or Leona ('lioness'); here for girls; rout▶Yanira#5413 in the U.S.Latina form of Ianeira/Ianira — a Greek sea nymph (a Nereid), her name linked to 'lovely' or 'm▶Daleysa#5468 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage (echoing Dalia, the dahlia flower, and 'delicia/delight'); no single fi▶Itzayanna#5491 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage joining an Itza- element (Nahuatl/Maya itz, 'dew; obsidian') with -ayan▶Joandra#5526 in the U.S.Joandra is a blended feminine name, joining a Jo- element (from Joanna or Jose) with Andrea, th▶Mesa#5533 in the U.S.From Spanish mesa, 'a table' — a flat-topped, steep-sided hill (from Latin mensa, 'a table'); a▶Miangel#5534 in the U.S.Spanish compound of mi, 'my', plus Angel, 'a messenger of God' (Greek angelos); 'my angel'▶Xiamara#5584 in the U.S.Xia-spelling of Xiomara — likely from Germanic (via Visigothic Spain), 'ready/famous for battle▶Yareni#5586 in the U.S.From a Zapotec/Mexican Indigenous element — variously glossed 'a beloved gift', 'the people', o▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Spanish girl names?
Camila, Isabel, Catalina and Ximena are among the most widely used Spanish girl names in the United States right now. Camila in particular has become a mainstream American favorite well beyond Spanish-speaking families.