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 6
Rhayna#12915 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Rayna/Reyna — from the Spanish reina, 'queen,' and by another route the ▶Mariaines#12926 in the U.S.A Spanish double name joining Maria (Mary) and Ines (the Spanish form of Agnes, from the Greek ▶Marializ#12927 in the U.S.A Latina double name joining Maria (Mary) with Liz, a short form of Elizabeth (Hebrew, 'my God ▶Maripaz#12928 in the U.S.A Spanish double name joining Maria (Mary) and Paz ('peace'), written as one word — 'Mary of pe▶Marleni#12932 in the U.S.A Latina spelling of Marlene, itself a blend of Maria and Magdalene (Magdalene, 'of Magdala'). ▶Marsella#12934 in the U.S.A soft spelling of Marcella, the Latin feminine of Marcellus/Marcus, tied to Mars, the god of w▶Maryuri#12938 in the U.S.A Latino spelling used for Mayuri (Sanskrit, 'peahen') or as a form of Marjorie (from Margaret,▶Leocadia#12939 in the U.S.Leocadia is a Spanish and Portuguese name honoring Saint Leocadia of Toledo, an early Christian▶Yolando#12939 in the U.S.Yolando is an unusual -o ending variant of Yolanda, a name traced through Old French to a root ▶Maytte#12947 in the U.S.A spelling of Maite, a Basque name meaning 'beloved; dear one,' also used as a Spanish short fo▶Mely#12973 in the U.S.A pet form of Mel- names like Melanie ('dark; black'), Melissa ('honeybee'), or Amelia, used es▶Migdalia#12981 in the U.S.Migdalia is a Spanish (especially Puerto Rican) elaboration linked to Magdalena/Magdalene, 'of ▶Chaquita#12991 in the U.S.Chaquita respells Chiquita, the Spanish diminutive meaning 'little one' or 'little girl'. As a ▶Modesta#12997 in the U.S.From the Latin modestus, 'modest; moderate; keeping measure' — the feminine Modesta was borne b▶Monseratt#13000 in the U.S.Monseratt is a simplified spelling of Montserrat, the Catalan mountain near Barcelona whose nam▶Deyaneira#13001 in the U.S.Deyaneira is a Spanish spelling of Deianeira (also Dejanira), a princess in Greek myth who beca▶Mauricia#13001 in the U.S.Mauricia is the Spanish feminine form of Mauricio (Maurice), from Late Latin Mauritius, a deriv▶Salita#13004 in the U.S.Salita is a rare, soft name used among Spanish-speaking families, most plausibly a diminutive-s▶Liliam#13017 in the U.S.A Spanish-language form of Lilian, a name grown from the lily — Latin lilium — and long associa▶Mireyda#13028 in the U.S.Mireyda is a form in the Mireya/Mireille family, a Spanish and Provencal name often linked to a▶Nayela#13032 in the U.S.Nayela reads as a variant of Nayeli, a name popular in Mexico and often said to come from Zapot▶Nayzeth#13042 in the U.S.Nayzeth is a modern Hispanic American coinage of the two-thousands. Its form echoes both Nayeli▶Nerea#13044 in the U.S.Nerea is a Basque name usually glossed 'mine', from nere ('my'); it is also connected, more loo▶Maday#13053 in the U.S.Maday is used mainly as a Spanish-Caribbean girl's name whose origin is debated. It may echo th▶Raguel#13054 in the U.S.Raguel is used as a girl's name close to Raquel, the Spanish form of Rachel meaning ewe; it als▶Noela#13057 in the U.S.A feminine of Noel, from the French noel, 'Christmas', which traces to the Latin natalis (dies)▶Mireyah#13069 in the U.S.Mireyah is a spelling of Mireya, a Spanish form of the Provencal Mireio (Mireille), often linke▶Marisal#13076 in the U.S.Marisal is a variant of the Spanish name Marisol, usually explained as a blend of Maria with 's▶Mariona#13086 in the U.S.Mariona is the Catalan affectionate form of Maria, tracing back through Latin to the Hebrew Mir▶Verlinda#13088 in the U.S.Verlinda reads as an American blend that grafts a Ver- opening (from Verna or Vera) onto the en▶Marqueta#13127 in the U.S.Marqueta reads as a spelling of Marquita, a Spanish-flavored pet form, or of the Czech Markéta,▶Romona#13148 in the U.S.A spelling of Ramona, the Spanish feminine of Ramon (Raymond), from Germanic ragin, 'counsel; w▶Sahory#13176 in the U.S.Sahory is a modern coinage used mainly in Dominican and other Latin American families. It has n▶Senora#13201 in the U.S.Senora is the Spanish word for 'lady; madam,' descended from Latin senior, 'elder; the more sen▶Santiago#13223 in the U.S.From the Spanish Santiago, 'Saint James' (Santo + Yago/Iago) — the patron saint of Spain, honor▶Sugey#13265 in the U.S.Sugey (also Sujey) is a modern Mexican-Spanish girls' name, generally a short form of Sugheidy ▶Siomara#13271 in the U.S.Siomara is a Spanish-language variant of Xiomara, a name carried into Iberian and Latin America▶Lus#13273 in the U.S.Lus is most plausibly a variant spelling or clipped form of the Spanish name Luz, meaning 'ligh▶Bethzaida#13296 in the U.S.Bethzaida is a Spanish given name taken from the biblical place Bethsaida, a fishing village by▶Miquela#13299 in the U.S.A Spanish feminine spelling of Michael via Miguel — from the Hebrew rhetorical name Mikha'el, '▶Tequita#13300 in the U.S.Tequita is a coined American name that pairs the popular Te- prefix with the Spanish-style endi▶Yecenia#13302 in the U.S.Yecenia is a spelling of Yesenia, a Spanish name made famous by a hugely popular 1970s telenove▶Chakita#13315 in the U.S.Chakita reads as a modern American coinage that echoes the Spanish Chiquita ('little one, littl▶Valloleth#13326 in the U.S.Valloleth is a modern Latino coinage, usually read as a reshaped Violeta/Violet (the flower) wi▶Xereni#13357 in the U.S.A modern coinage, seen especially in Spanish-speaking American families, that echoes Sereni / S▶Marelys#13359 in the U.S.Marelys is a modern Spanish/Caribbean coinage, readable as a blend of Mari- (Maria) with an -el▶Xio#13359 in the U.S.Most often a short form of Xiomara — a Spanish name of Germanic roots usually glossed 'ready fo▶Xiomi#13360 in the U.S.A modern coinage in Spanish-speaking American families, formed from Xiomara — a Spanish name of▶Xior#13361 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled meaning, most plausibly a clipping of Xiomara (Spanish, of Ger▶Yachy#13369 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled meaning, most plausibly a pet form of a longer Ya- name (Yaret▶Yahira#13370 in the U.S.Usually explained as Arabic in root — glossed 'jewel; precious one', and sometimes connected to▶Yalitza#13371 in the U.S.A modern Mexican given name with no settled etymology. It follows the -itza pattern seen in nam▶Vicenta#13373 in the U.S.Vicenta is the Spanish feminine form of Vicente (Vincent), from Latin 'vincentius', 'conquering▶Yanara#13373 in the U.S.Used chiefly in Chile and among Latin American families, Yanara is often given a Mapuche (Indig▶Yatzari#13376 in the U.S.A modern Mexican coinage sitting beside Yatziri and Yaretzi — names often given Nahuatl-flavore▶Yavi#13377 in the U.S.A short modern name with no settled etymology. Yavi is also a small Andean village in Jujuy pro▶Yeily#13380 in the U.S.A modern coinage seen in Dominican and other Spanish-speaking American families, part of the Ye▶Yelianny#13381 in the U.S.A modern coinage of the kind common in Dominican and Venezuelan naming, joining a Ye-/Yeli- ope▶Yerelin#13382 in the U.S.A modern coinage used in Spanish-speaking American families, built on the -lin ending shared by▶Yris#13386 in the U.S.A Spanish-language spelling of Iris, from Greek iris, 'rainbow' — the name of the rainbow godde▶Yuleni#13388 in the U.S.A modern Spanish-language coinage, sitting with Yulenia, Yulissa and Yaneli. Some families link▶Zamorah#13399 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled meaning. It stands close to Zamora — a historic city and provi▶Zayeli#13401 in the U.S.A modern Spanish-language coinage with no documented meaning, formed on the -eli pattern of Yan▶Yoani#13406 in the U.S.A form of Yoana (Joanna), from the Hebrew Yohanan, 'God is gracious.' Carried into Spanish-spea▶Yoceline#13407 in the U.S.Yoceline is a Spanish-styled spelling of Yoselin, itself a Latin American form of Jocelyn. Joce▶Damary#13411 in the U.S.Damary is a variant, popular in Spanish-speaking communities, of Damaris, a Greek name from the▶Ziomara#13416 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Xiomara, a name well used across Latin America. It is usually traced to G▶Yailene#13417 in the U.S.Yailene is a Spanish-language coinage close to Yailin and Yaileen, finished with the -lene endi▶Conception#13419 in the U.S.Conception is an English spelling of the Spanish Concepcion, a devotional name honoring the Imm▶Yaris#13425 in the U.S.Yaris is a short modern name, most plausibly a clipped form of Yaritza or Yaridania, popular La▶Ysamar#13425 in the U.S.Ysamar is a Latina given name, a Y-spelled form of Isamar. Its origins are debated: some link i▶Abelina#13432 in the U.S.Used in Spanish and German-speaking regions. It is generally read either as a feminine elaborat▶Enedelia#13442 in the U.S.Enedelia is a Spanish feminine name, most likely a form or relative of Enedina, borne by an ear▶Zulma#13446 in the U.S.Zulma is used in Spanish- and French-speaking countries, generally treated as a variant of Zule▶Adelayda#13452 in the U.S.A spelling of Adelaide, from the Germanic elements adal, 'noble,' and heid, 'kind; sort; qualit▶Adilen#13462 in the U.S.A modern coinage used mainly in Spanish-speaking American families. It reads as a reshaping of ▶Dorismar#13463 in the U.S.Dorismar is a contemporary Latina blended name joining Doris with a -mar element. Doris is a Gr▶Adanely#13474 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage, likely blending an Adan- opening with the -ely ending seen in ▶Aidette#13483 in the U.S.Aidette pairs the name Aida with the French diminutive ending -ette ('little'), a pattern commo▶Ailanis#13485 in the U.S.Ailanis reads as a coined blend of Ailani (a modern Hawaiian-flavored name, 'chief; high one') ▶Adilena#13486 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Adelina/Adilene, from the Germanic adal ('noble'). A warm, flowing classic in▶Ailed#13486 in the U.S.Ailed is a coined name used mainly by Spanish-speaking families; it is often explained as a rev▶Aleeta#13495 in the U.S.Aleeta is a phonetic spelling of Aleta or Alita. Alita comes from the Spanish for little wing, ▶Alaisa#13498 in the U.S.Alaisa reads as a modern coinage or respelling sitting between Alaia and Elisa/Alisa (forms of ▶Aleja#13504 in the U.S.Aleja is a Spanish short form of Alejandra, the Spanish form of Alexandra — from Greek alexein,▶Aleli#13505 in the U.S.Aleli comes from Spanish alheli, the name of the wallflower or stock — a sweet-scented garden f▶Marlinda#13505 in the U.S.Marlinda reads as a blend of the Mar- sound found in Marlene or Marla with Linda, the Spanish w▶Aleny#13507 in the U.S.Aleny is a modern coinage used chiefly by Spanish-speaking families in the U.S., standing near ▶Yarixa#13519 in the U.S.Yarixa is a modern Puerto Rican and Latina coinage built on the Yari- element seen in Yaritza a▶Almudena#13528 in the U.S.Almudena is a Spanish name taken from Nuestra Senora de la Almudena, the Virgin of the Almudena▶Yulema#13532 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage that echoes names like Yulenka and Julema, on a soft -lema soun▶Irania#13545 in the U.S.Irania is a modern Hispanic feminine name of uncertain origin. It may derive from the place-nam▶Alyannah#13549 in the U.S.Alyannah is an elaborated spelling of Aliana or Aliyana, names that pair the popular Ali- openi▶Anahly#13557 in the U.S.Anahly is a modern coinage used chiefly by Spanish-speaking families, sitting near Anahi (a Gua▶Anaissa#13558 in the U.S.Anaissa is a modern coinage joining Ana (Hebrew Hannah, 'grace') with the sound of Anais or Nis▶Analilia#13560 in the U.S.Analilia is a Spanish compound name joining Ana — from Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor' — to Lilia▶Dulse#13567 in the U.S.Dulse is best understood as a spelling of Dulce, the Spanish word and name meaning 'sweet,' fam▶Anelly#13568 in the U.S.Anelly is a modern coinage used chiefly by Spanish-speaking families, built on Ana (Hebrew Hann▶Chinita#13569 in the U.S.Chinita comes from Spanish, where china and its diminutive chinita are widely used as affection▶Analeiya#13571 in the U.S.Analeiya reads as a modern blend: Ana (the Spanish and Slavic form of Hannah, 'grace, favour') ▶Angeliz#13572 in the U.S.Angeliz is a coined name used especially among Puerto Rican families, built on Angel/Angeles (f▶Anilu#13577 in the U.S.Anilu is a Spanish compound name, most often read as Ana ('grace', from Hebrew Hannah) joined t▶Annaliz#13582 in the U.S.A clipped, modern spelling of Annalise: Anna ('grace') joined to Liz, from Elisabeth ('my God i▶Anapaola#13583 in the U.S.A compound of Ana ('grace') and Paola, the Italian/Spanish feminine of Paul, 'small; humble' — ▶Annayeli#13585 in the U.S.A modern Latino compound joining Anna ('grace') with the -yeli sound of Nayeli, a name often li▶Anyely#13591 in the U.S.A modern Latino coinage read variously as a soft form of Angel/Angely ('messenger, angel') or a▶Anza#13593 in the U.S.In Arabic, 'anza can name a spear or short lance. Anza is separately a Spanish (Basque-rooted) ▶Aracelis#13597 in the U.S.A Spanish elaboration of Araceli, from Latin ara caeli, 'altar of heaven' — a Marian title tied▶Areina#13602 in the U.S.A modern name most often read as an A- elaboration of Spanish Reina, 'queen'; it also echoes La▶Ariannie#13606 in the U.S.A modern Latino form of Arianna, itself the Italian and Spanish shape of Greek Ariadne, 'most h▶Ariannys#13607 in the U.S.A modern Latino coinage: Arianna (from Greek Ariadne, 'most holy') given the -ys/-nys ending po▶Ariellys#13610 in the U.S.A modern Latino coinage joining Ariel/Ariella (Hebrew 'lion of God') with the -lys/-ys ending c▶Arlani#13612 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, built on the -lani ending of Leilani and Alani (Hawaiian lani, 'sky,▶Arletth#13613 in the U.S.A Mexican and Latin American spelling of Arlette, a French name of Germanic root borne by the m▶Tyerra#13613 in the U.S.Tyerra is a modern respelling of Tierra, the Spanish word for 'earth' or 'land.' Used as a girl▶Angelisse#13614 in the U.S.Angelisse is a Latina blend joining Angel, from the Greek angelos meaning messenger, to a soft ▶Lonita#13621 in the U.S.Lonita reads as a mid-century American coinage, most plausibly elaborating Lona, a short form o▶Asley#13626 in the U.S.A Spanish-language spelling of Ashley, from the Old English place name meaning 'ash tree cleari▶Siearra#13644 in the U.S.Siearra is a decorative respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a mountain range (literally ▶Avriana#13647 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending Av- (from Ava or Avril) with Ariana, itself from Greek Ariadne, 'most▶Aydee#13651 in the U.S.A modern spelling most often read as a form of Haydee (Spanish, from Greek Haidee, 'modest, wel▶Audelia#13656 in the U.S.Audelia is generally read as a variant of Odelia or Adelia, names that trace to the Germanic el▶Tanairy#13662 in the U.S.Tanairy is a modern coined name found mainly among Dominican and other Latino families in the U▶Asusena#13673 in the U.S.Asusena is a phonetic s-spelling of the Spanish Azucena, the name of the white Madonna lily. Th▶Bernarda#13681 in the U.S.Bernarda is a feminine form of Bernard, built from the Germanic bern ('bear') and hard ('brave,▶Aytanna#13686 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Aitana, a Spanish girl's name drawn from the Sierra de Aitana in Alica▶Bethania#13695 in the U.S.Bethania is the Latin and Spanish form of Bethany — the village near Jerusalem in the Gospels, ▶Biani#13697 in the U.S.Biani is a modern name used mainly in Spanish-speaking American families, read as a short form ▶Belia#13701 in the U.S.Belia is a Spanish diminutive, taken most often from Isabel (ultimately Hebrew Elisheva, 'God i▶Dayannara#13708 in the U.S.Dayannara is a modern Latina name that lengthens Dayana, a Spanish form of Diana, with an -ara ▶Nieves#13712 in the U.S.Nieves is a Spanish devotional name taken from a title of the Virgin Mary, Maria de las Nieves,▶Biviana#13718 in the U.S.Biviana is a spelling variant of Viviana and the older Bibiana, saints' names drawn from Latin ▶Anatalia#13726 in the U.S.A compound of Ana ('grace') and Talia ('dew of God'; also 'blooming'), which also echoes Anatol▶Bryssa#13736 in the U.S.Most often a respelling of Brisa, Spanish for 'breeze,' with a doubled -ss- and a y for style; ▶Buna#13747 in the U.S.Buna is a vintage American girls' name of uncertain root. It reads most plausibly as a short fo▶Camina#13752 in the U.S.Read either from the Spanish camina ('she walks') and camino ('path; way'), or as a variant of ▶Carisma#13760 in the U.S.A respelling of 'charisma,' from the Greek kharisma, 'a gift; grace freely given' — the same ro▶Carrera#13767 in the U.S.From the Spanish carrera, 'race; run; career; roadway' — also a common surname. Most American e▶Cataleah#13771 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Cataleya family — a name popularized by the film Colombiana and taken f▶Catelina#13772 in the U.S.A spelling of Catalina, the Spanish form of Katherine — a Greek-rooted name traditionally read ▶Celaya#13776 in the U.S.From the Basque surname Zelaia (Spanish Celaya), built on zelai, 'field; meadow' — and the name▶Celenia#13777 in the U.S.A Spanish-flavored elaboration of Celina/Selena, names tied to the Greek Selene, goddess of the▶Colibri#13804 in the U.S.The Spanish and French word for a hummingbird (colibri), a word thought to come from a Caribbea▶Coraima#13805 in the U.S.Coraima is a Latin-American girl's name whose origin is uncertain — often taken as an indigenou▶Cris#13810 in the U.S.A short form of Cristina, Cristal or Cristian, from the Latin Christianus — 'a Christian,' behi▶Emeralda#13827 in the U.S.A form of Esmeralda, from the Spanish esmeralda, 'emerald' (ultimately from the Greek smaragdos▶Damariz#13833 in the U.S.Damariz is a Latin American spelling of Damaris, the Greek name borne by a woman of Athens who ▶Damarys#13834 in the U.S.Damarys is a Latin American spelling of Damaris, the Greek name of a woman in Athens who believ▶Danira#13840 in the U.S.Danira appears in South Slavic naming (where it is read alongside Dana and Danica) and in Spani▶Dareli#13843 in the U.S.Dareli is a modern Latino coinage, built from a Dari- element (as in Daniela or Dariana) with t▶Dariannys#13844 in the U.S.Dariannys is a modern Latino coinage, most naturally read as Dariana (itself a blend of Dari- a▶Darielis#13845 in the U.S.Darielis is a modern Latino coinage, most naturally read as Dariel (a Dari- plus -iel formation▶Dariely#13846 in the U.S.Dariely is a modern Latino coinage on the same base as Darielis — a Dari- element plus the -iel▶Yoland#13865 in the U.S.Yoland reads as Yolanda with the final a dropped, a clerical or clipped form of that name, whic▶Deliza#13868 in the U.S.Deliza reads as a modern coinage joining the De- prefix to Eliza, a short form of Elizabeth (He▶Chequita#13869 in the U.S.Chequita is an English-styled spelling of Chiquita, the Spanish word for a little one or little▶Deluna#13870 in the U.S.Deluna comes from Spanish de luna, 'of the moon' (Latin luna). De Luna is also an established S▶Yaisa#13871 in the U.S.Yaisa is a rare, vowel-rich name found chiefly in Spanish-speaking families, with no firmly doc▶Claudina#13882 in the U.S.Claudina is a Spanish and Italian diminutive of Claudia, the feminine of the Roman family name ▶Deyani#13884 in the U.S.Deyani reads as a modern Latino coinage built from the Dey- opening common in Spanish-language ▶Deyli#13885 in the U.S.Deyli reads as a modern Latino coinage in the same sound family as Deysi and Daisy, spelled by ▶Deyna#13886 in the U.S.Deyna is a Spanish-influenced spelling of Dayna or Dana. Dana itself has several roots — an Eng▶Consuella#13891 in the U.S.Consuella is an American elaboration of the Spanish Consuelo, 'consolation, comfort', a Marian ▶Dianelys#13892 in the U.S.Dianelys is a modern Latino coinage joining Diana — the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon, who▶Briseidy#13896 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage echoing Briseida (the Spanish form of Briseis, a woman in Homer's Iliad▶Dona#13898 in the U.S.Dona is the Spanish and Portuguese word dona, 'lady' or 'madam', from Latin domina, 'mistress o▶Eldora#13903 in the U.S.Eldora is usually linked to the Spanish el dorado ('the golden one'), evoking the legendary gol▶Cierah#13904 in the U.S.Cierah is a modern American spelling that sits between two names it echoes: Sierra, the Spanish▶Elianet#13907 in the U.S.A Spanish name echoing Eliana (Hebrew, 'my God has answered') with an -et ending; as spelled th▶Eilanny#13910 in the U.S.A modern coinage, most likely built on the popular Alani/Ailani/Leilani sound and often spelled▶Eladie#13912 in the U.S.Most likely a feminine form of the Spanish name Eladio, from Greek Helladios, 'from Hellas' — t▶Delora#13919 in the U.S.Delora is a softened form of Dolores, Spanish for 'sorrows' (from Maria de los Dolores, Our Lad▶Elimar#13923 in the U.S.Most likely from Germanic roots — an Adal-/Eli- element joined to mari, 'famous' — giving a sen▶Elisea#13925 in the U.S.An Italian and Spanish feminine form of Eliseo, the Romance form of the Hebrew prophet-name Eli▶Altagracia#13928 in the U.S.Altagracia is a Spanish Marian devotional name from alta 'high' and gracia 'grace' - 'high grac▶Carman#13929 in the U.S.Carman is a spelling of Carmen, the Spanish Marian name honoring Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Carm▶Erendira#13946 in the U.S.Eréndira comes from the Purépecha language of Michoacán and is usually rendered 'the one who sm▶Esenia#13959 in the U.S.Most readily read as a form of Yesenia, a name popularized in the Spanish-speaking world by a 1▶Estoria#13962 in the U.S.A modern coinage, heard either as a spin on Astoria (a place name from the surname Astor) or as▶Felina#13982 in the U.S.Most directly from Latin felinus, 'cat-like' (Spanish felina) — a word-name with a sleek, felin▶Felipa#13983 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Felipe (Philip), from Greek Philippos: philos 'loving' plus hippos 'horse' ▶Fidelia#13990 in the U.S.From Latin fidelis, 'faithful, loyal', the feminine of Fidel. Used in Spanish- and Latin-influe▶Galiana#14002 in the U.S.A Spanish name best known from medieval legend: Galiana, the Moorish princess of Toledo, whose ▶Estephania#14016 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Estefania/Stephania, the feminine of Stephen. It comes from the Greek 'st▶Cierrah#14017 in the U.S.Cierrah is a decorated spelling that sits between two roots: the Irish Ciara, a feminine form o▶Gricelda#14020 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Griselda, from Germanic gris 'gray' plus hild 'battle' — 'gray battle-mai▶Grissel#14021 in the U.S.A short form of Griselda — Germanic gris 'gray' plus hild 'battle'. Grissel (also Grizel, Griss▶Gregoria#14023 in the U.S.The feminine form of Gregory, from Greek gregoros, 'watchful, vigilant,' via Latin Gregorius. G▶Guillermina#14023 in the U.S.Spanish feminine of Guillermo (William), from Germanic wil 'will, desire' plus helm 'helmet, pr▶Hada#14027 in the U.S.The Spanish word hada, 'fairy', from Latin fata (the Fates) — the same root that gives French f▶Diamantina#14033 in the U.S.Diamantina means 'diamond-like' or 'brilliant' in Spanish and Portuguese, from diamante ('diamo▶Havannah#14046 in the U.S.A respelling of Havana, the capital city of Cuba (Spanish La Habana). The city's name is genera▶Felicita#14053 in the U.S.Felicita is a Spanish and Italian form of the Latin 'felicitas', 'happiness, good fortune', rel▶Hermosa#14063 in the U.S.The Spanish adjective hermosa, 'beautiful', from Latin formosa ('shapely, beautiful'). Used as ▶Betzayda#14065 in the U.S.Betzayda is a Spanish given name drawn from Bethsaida, a town by the Sea of Galilee named in th▶Ignacia#14066 in the U.S.Ignacia is the Spanish feminine of Ignatius/Ignacio, a name folk-linked to Latin 'ignis', 'fire▶Heydy#14068 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Heidi, itself a Swiss-German pet form of Adelheid (Adelaide) — f▶Heysell#14069 in the U.S.A modern coinage used chiefly in Central American (especially Nicaraguan and Honduran) families▶Hilaria#14070 in the U.S.From Latin hilaris, 'cheerful, merry' — the feminine of Hilarius, borne by Saint Hilary of Poit▶Ibeth#14080 in the U.S.Ibeth is used in Spanish-speaking families as a clipped, modern form linked to Isabel or Elizab▶
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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.