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 7
Idalina#14083 in the U.S.Idalina extends the old Germanic name Ida — from a root meaning 'work' or 'labour' — with the a▶Iraidet#14103 in the U.S.Iraidet is very rare and poorly documented. The most plausible reading is an elaborated form of▶Sarely#14104 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Latino -ely family, echoing Sarai and Arely; no single fixed meaning. R▶Isbel#14107 in the U.S.A trimmed form of Isabel, itself a Spanish form of Elizabeth, 'pledged to God; my God is an oat▶Asuzena#14110 in the U.S.Asuzena is a phonetic spelling of the Spanish name Azucena, meaning the white Madonna lily. The▶Isidra#14112 in the U.S.Isidra is the Spanish feminine of Isidro (Isidore), from the Greek Isidoros — 'gift of Isis', c▶Itzayani#14117 in the U.S.Itzayani belongs to the Itzayana/Itzel family of modern Mexican names that borrow the itz- open▶Ivis#14120 in the U.S.Ivis is uncommon and hard to source. It is usually read as an Ivy-adjacent form, or as a cousin▶Beronica#14151 in the U.S.Beronica is a spelling of Veronica in which the opening V is written B, reflecting the Spanish ▶Florida#14158 in the U.S.Florida means 'flowery' or 'abounding in flowers,' from Latin floridus and Spanish florida, bot▶Janielys#14159 in the U.S.Janielys is a modern Latina coinage — most often read as Janiel (a Spanish blend of Jan-/Juan w▶Jolinda#14163 in the U.S.Jolinda fuses the crisp Jo- of Josephine or Joan with Linda, which means 'pretty' in Spanish an▶Jerusalen#14179 in the U.S.Jerusalen is the Spanish form of Jerusalem, the city sacred to Judaism, Christianity and Islam.▶Jeidy#14180 in the U.S.Jeidy is a modern Latin American coinage, especially seen in Central America and the Caribbean.▶Cyerra#14183 in the U.S.Cyerra is a C-and-y respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a jagged mountain range, from La▶Jesus#14183 in the U.S.The Spanish given name Jesus (Jesus), pronounced roughly hay-SOOS, given in honor of Jesus Chri▶Jailine#14190 in the U.S.Jailine is a modern coinage, most common in U.S. Hispanic families, built from the Jai-/Jay- op▶Joelis#14192 in the U.S.A Latin American coinage built on Joel (Hebrew, 'the Lord is God') with a soft -is ending; its ▶Jimenna#14206 in the U.S.Jimenna is a spelling of Jimena (older Ximena), a medieval Spanish name most famously borne by ▶Joaquina#14211 in the U.S.Joaquina is the Spanish and Portuguese feminine of Joaquin/Joaquim — the form of Joachim, from ▶Juliza#14214 in the U.S.Juliza is a Latina blend name, most likely joining Julia (from the Roman Julius, usually read a▶Jose#14219 in the U.S.Jose is the Spanish form of Joseph, from Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add' or 'God will increase'. It▶Josely#14220 in the U.S.Josely is a modern Latina coinage built on Jose or Josefina — from Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add' ▶Julyana#14220 in the U.S.Julyana is a modern respelling of Juliana, the feminine form of Julian, which descends from the▶Juan#14233 in the U.S.The Spanish form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious.' Juan is overwhelmingly a▶Cintya#14247 in the U.S.Cintya is a Spanish-style spelling of Cynthia, an ancient Greek epithet of Artemis, goddess of ▶Hortensia#14249 in the U.S.Hortensia comes from Latin hortus, 'garden,' as the feminine of the Roman family name Hortensiu▶Lindia#14257 in the U.S.Lindia is an ornamental stretch of Linda, adding an -ia ending to the mid-century favorite. Lin▶Yazleemar#14265 in the U.S.Yazleemar is a very rare modern coinage that appears in Latina naming, likely blending fashiona▶Jacynda#14269 in the U.S.Jacynda is a modern respelling of Jacinda, a name that comes through Spanish Jacinta from the G▶Karelys#14288 in the U.S.A modern coinage of the kind widely made in Venezuela and the wider Spanish-speaking Caribbean,▶Karolay#14289 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Spanish-speaking Americas, built on the Karol/Carol element (from the G▶Keity#14322 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Katie, made along Spanish reading rules and used chiefly in Latin American▶Kennia#14335 in the U.S.Kennia is used chiefly in the U.S. and Latin America and is most often read as a spelling of Ke▶Kennya#14337 in the U.S.Kennya is a modern spelling of Kenya, taken from the East African country, whose name comes fro▶Keny#14339 in the U.S.Keny is a short modern name, used mainly in the U.S. and Latin America. It reads as a trimmed f▶Letisia#14343 in the U.S.Letisia is a spelling of Leticia / Letitia, from Latin laetitia, 'joy, gladness'. The -sia spel▶Savhanna#14354 in the U.S.Savhanna is a respelling of Savannah, a word for a broad grassland taken from the Spanish saban▶Eufemia#14356 in the U.S.Eufemia is the Spanish and Italian form of Euphemia, from the Greek eu 'well, good' and pheme '▶Laira#14409 in the U.S.A rare name without a settled etymology. It may be a respelling shaped by Laura ('laurel'), by ▶Laiza#14411 in the U.S.Most plausibly a modern respelling of Liza or Layza, short forms of Elizabeth (Hebrew Elisheva,▶Landy#14418 in the U.S.Used as a pet form of longer names ending in -landa or -land (Yolanda, Rolanda, Landon), and al▶Marelly#14424 in the U.S.Marelly reads as a modern Hispanic-American coinage, most likely built from Mari or Maria (ulti▶Lauriana#14433 in the U.S.Laura (Latin laurus, 'laurel') extended with the Romance ending -ana, on the pattern of Juliana▶Briceida#14450 in the U.S.Briceida is a Spanish-language form of Briseida, the Spanish name for Briseis of Greek mytholog▶Lety#14456 in the U.S.The everyday Spanish short form of Leticia (Laetitia), from Latin laetitia, 'joy, gladness, del▶Ligia#14461 in the U.S.The Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian form of Lygia, a Greek name usually connected to ligys, 'c▶Lilliam#14464 in the U.S.A Spanish-language spelling of Lillian, especially common in Nicaragua and Central America. Lil▶Liserly#14476 in the U.S.A rare Spanish-language coinage that appears to build on the Lis-/Lise- opener of Elizabeth for▶Yobana#14476 in the U.S.Yobana is a Spanish-influenced spelling of Jovana, the feminine of Jovan, a form of John. John ▶Liseth#14477 in the U.S.A Spanish-language form derived from Elizabeth (Hebrew Elisheva, 'my God is an oath'), by way o▶Lisset#14478 in the U.S.The Spanish-language spelling of Lisette, itself a French diminutive of Elisabeth (Hebrew Elish▶Marysa#14480 in the U.S.Marysa is a y-spelled form of Marisa, the Italian and Spanish flourish on Maria, which descends▶Lolah#14485 in the U.S.An -ah respelling of Lola, the Spanish nickname for Dolores. Dolores comes from the Marian titl▶Fonda#14487 in the U.S.Fonda is chiefly a surname-name, associated with the celebrated Fonda acting family (Henry, Jan▶Marycarmen#14495 in the U.S.Marycarmen is a run-together spelling of Maria del Carmen, a Spanish Marian double name. Mary (▶Marimar#14527 in the U.S.Marimar is a Spanish contraction of María del Mar, 'Mary of the sea,' a Marian title honoring t▶Yulonda#14534 in the U.S.Yulonda is a phonetic respelling of Yolanda, a name that traces through medieval European use b▶Jeimmy#14546 in the U.S.A Latin American spelling in the Jaime/Jimmy family, ultimately from James (Hebrew Jacob, 'supp▶Consepcion#14565 in the U.S.Consepcion is a phonetic spelling of the Spanish Concepcion, meaning 'conception.' It is a Mari▶Charina#14567 in the U.S.Charina can be traced to the Latin cara ('dear, beloved') carried into the affectionate -ina en▶Marbely#14570 in the U.S.Marbely reads as a Latin American blend name, joining Mar ('sea', also short for Maria) to a Be▶Mariaflor#14573 in the U.S.A Spanish compound joining Maria — from the Hebrew Miriam, and the Marian name par excellence —▶Marialucia#14574 in the U.S.A compound joining Maria — from the Hebrew Miriam — to Lucia, from the Latin lux, 'light'. Doub▶Marielly#14577 in the U.S.A Latin American blend built on Mari — the everyday short form of Maria — with an -elly/-ely en▶Charnita#14578 in the U.S.Charnita is an American coinage that fuses a Char- opening (as in Charlene or Charmaine) with t▶Mariza#14580 in the U.S.A Spanish and Portuguese pet form and elaboration of María/Maria (Mary), close cousin to Marisa▶Savannha#14582 in the U.S.Savannha is a variant spelling of Savannah, the word for a broad, grassy plain, from the Spanis▶Maru#14585 in the U.S.A Spanish nickname made by clipping a compound Maria name — Maria Luisa, Maria Eugenia, Maria R▶Searra#14585 in the U.S.Searra is a respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a saw-toothed mountain range that became▶Mateo#14592 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of Yahweh; gift of God'. It is overw▶Mauriana#14597 in the U.S.An elaboration built on Maura or Mauricia — from Latin Maurus, 'Moorish; dark-skinned' — with t▶Maybelin#14601 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling in the Maybelle/Maybelline family — May plus belle, 'beautiful' — w▶Molina#14602 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Molina, 'mill' (from molino), an occupational/place name for someone b▶Mayda#14603 in the U.S.Usually a spelling of Maida, an English name from the word 'maiden' (and from a battle place-na▶Mayerlin#14604 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage — a Mayer-/Mayer- opening joined to the fashionable ending -lin▶Montserrath#14604 in the U.S.Montserrath is a spelling of the Catalan name Montserrat, from mont, 'mountain,' and serrat, 's▶Mayleni#14605 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage joining the fashionable May- opening to a -leni ending, in the ▶Mayleth#14606 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage with the -eth ending common in Yamileth, Nayeleth and Marleth, ▶Almarosa#14607 in the U.S.Almarosa is a Spanish compound name joining Alma and Rosa. Alma means soul or, in Spanish, also▶Mayline#14607 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining May — the month, and an old pet form of Mary — to the ending -line, he▶Naely#14619 in the U.S.A modern coinage used chiefly in Spanish-speaking communities, trimmed from or echoing Nayeli. ▶Melanni#14621 in the U.S.A Spanish-influenced respelling of Melanie/Melany, from Greek melas, 'black; dark', through the▶Melyna#14624 in the U.S.A respelling of Melina, from Greek meli, 'honey' — a name long used in Greece and widely across▶Marciela#14626 in the U.S.A form blending Marcela (from Marcus, 'of Mars; warlike') and Graciela ('grace'). By those rout▶Meyli#14633 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Maylee and Meili neighborhood, used in Latino and other American famili▶Neidy#14650 in the U.S.Neidy is a Latin American girl's name used mainly as an affectionate pet form. It is commonly t▶Ninfa#14668 in the U.S.The Italian and Spanish Ninfa, 'nymph' — from the Greek nymphe, a nature spirit of springs and ▶Mariadejesus#14671 in the U.S.Mariadejesus is the Spanish devotional name Maria de Jesus, 'Mary of Jesus', written as a singl▶Esthefany#14683 in the U.S.A Latin-American spelling of Stephanie, from the Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland.' The 'th' an▶Nyna#14691 in the U.S.Nyna is a modern American respelling of Nina, a name with several roots: the Spanish nina, 'lit▶Montzerrat#14705 in the U.S.Montzerrat is a respelling of Montserrat, a Catalan name meaning 'serrated mountain,' from mont▶Laqueta#14710 in the U.S.Laqueta is a coined American name pairing the popular La- prefix with Queta, the Spanish short ▶Nely#14734 in the U.S.A Spanish and Central European short form of Nelly — itself a pet form of Cornelia, Eleanor or ▶Nereyda#14736 in the U.S.A Spanish name built on Nereida — from the Nereids, the fifty sea-nymph daughters of Nereus in ▶Nevah#14739 in the U.S.A modern -ah respelling of Neva, which is read variously as Spanish nieve/neva ('snow'), as the▶Lisvet#14741 in the U.S.Lisvet is a Spanish-influenced short form of Lisbeth or Lisbet, themselves clipped forms of Eli▶Monita#14753 in the U.S.Monita reads as a pet form of Monica, a name of debated Latin or North African origin often lin▶Nohelia#14756 in the U.S.A Spanish elaboration of Noel/Noelia — ultimately from the Latin natalis (dies), 'birth day', w▶Myrka#14757 in the U.S.Myrka is a Latina given name, most visible in Mexican naming, sometimes treated as a form of Mi▶Aracelys#14766 in the U.S.Aracelys is a Spanish elaboration of Araceli, from the Latin ara caeli, 'altar of heaven' or 'a▶Nube#14770 in the U.S.The Spanish word nube, 'cloud', used as a given name. It is a nature word-name rather than a tr▶Noellia#14771 in the U.S.A spelling of the Spanish Noelia, a feminine of Noel, from the French for 'Christmas' (ultimate▶Yuridiana#14790 in the U.S.Yuridiana is a modern Latin American name, an elaboration of Yuridia with an added -ana ending.▶Oralia#14794 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Aurelia, from the Latin aurum, 'gold' — so 'golden; of gold'. Aurelius was a ▶Oria#14795 in the U.S.Usually read from the Latin aurum, 'gold' — Oria being an old Spanish and Italian form of Auria▶Osmara#14800 in the U.S.A Spanish-language coinage, most often read as a blend — an Os- element (as in Osvaldo or Oscar▶Racquel#14823 in the U.S.A spelling of Raquel, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Rachel — from the Hebrew Rahel, 'ewe' ▶Rosalva#14826 in the U.S.Rosalva is a Spanish girl's name uniting rosa, rose, with alba, dawn or white — often read as '▶Rafa#14829 in the U.S.Two honest routes. In Arabic, rafa means 'happiness; comfort; ease of living', and Rafa is used▶Lianet#14832 in the U.S.A modern Spanish/Cuban coinage, layering Liana/Ana sounds with a soft -et ending. Popular in Cu▶Remona#14835 in the U.S.Remona is a spelling variant of Ramona, the Spanish feminine of Ramón (Raymond); the name goes ▶Asucena#14841 in the U.S.Asucena is an s-spelled form of the Spanish Azucena, meaning 'Madonna lily', a flower long asso▶Chabeli#14843 in the U.S.Chabeli is a Spanish affectionate form of Isabel, related to Chabela. Isabel is the Spanish dev▶Raquelle#14844 in the U.S.An elaborated spelling of Raquel, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Rachel — Hebrew Rahel, 'ew▶Marguerita#14846 in the U.S.Marguerita is a variant of Marguerite (French) and Margarita (Spanish), both from the Greek mar▶Azusena#14851 in the U.S.Azusena respells Azucena, the Spanish word for the Madonna lily, borrowed from the Arabic as-su▶Reata#14852 in the U.S.From the Spanish reata, 'rope; lariat' — the word behind English 'lariat' (la reata). It is bes▶Livier#14853 in the U.S.Livier is a Mexican-Spanish short form of Olivia, from the Latin 'oliva,' 'olive' - the olive b▶Reighna#14855 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Reina/Rayna, borrowing the -eigh- fashion. Behind those forms s▶Siarra#14856 in the U.S.A respelling of Sierra, the Spanish for 'mountain range' (literally 'saw,' for a saw-toothed ri▶Raiyna#14858 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Rayna/Reyna, read as 'queen' (Spanish reina) or as the Yiddish/Hebrew Ra▶Banesa#14859 in the U.S.Banesa is a respelling of Vanessa reflecting Spanish pronunciation, where B and V sound alike. ▶Racquelle#14863 in the U.S.Racquelle is a dressed-up spelling of Raquel, the Spanish and French form of Rachel. Rachel com▶Riata#14868 in the U.S.A spelling of the Spanish reata, 'rope; lariat' — the same word that gave English 'lariat' (la ▶Aideliz#14869 in the U.S.Aideliz is a modern Puerto Rican coinage of the kind that fuses a first element like Aida (an o▶Chiquita#14871 in the U.S.Chiquita is Spanish for 'little girl' or 'little one,' the affectionate diminutive of chica, 'g▶Savilla#14871 in the U.S.A form of Sevilla — the Andalusian city of Seville — used as a given name; also a vintage Ameri▶Marga#14872 in the U.S.Marga is a clipped form of Margaret or Margarita, both descending from Greek 'margarites', mean▶Tereasa#14874 in the U.S.Tereasa is a metathesized spelling of Teresa (Theresa), a name whose origin is debated but ofte▶Seleny#14883 in the U.S.Seleny is a Spanish-influenced variant of Selena or Selene, from the Greek Selene, the goddess ▶Cruzita#14903 in the U.S.Cruzita is a Spanish diminutive of Cruz, 'cross,' from the Latin crux. It honors the Cross of C▶Yanin#14911 in the U.S.Yanin is best understood as a clipped form of Yanina, itself a feminine of John by way of Slavi▶Naidely#14924 in the U.S.Naidely is a recent Hispanic-American coinage, one of a cluster including Naideline and Naidely▶Santiana#14927 in the U.S.Most plausibly a run-together of Spanish Santa Ana, 'Saint Anne' — a form also familiar from th▶Dalinda#14936 in the U.S.Dalinda belongs to the family of -linda names, close to Belinda and Melinda. The -linda ending ▶Pascuala#14938 in the U.S.Pascuala is the feminine of the Spanish Pascual, from Latin paschalis meaning relating to Easte▶Anabeatriz#14952 in the U.S.A compound name joining Ana ('grace; favor') and Beatriz (from Latin, 'bringer of joy; she who ▶Sevilla#14952 in the U.S.From Sevilla, the Spanish name of the Andalusian city known in English as Seville. The city nam▶Sheccid#14968 in the U.S.A Mexican given name whose currency comes from the novels of Carlos Cuauhtemoc Sanchez, where S▶Mercades#14973 in the U.S.Mercades is a respelling of Mercedes, a Spanish girls' name from the Marian title Maria de las ▶Sujey#15004 in the U.S.A Latin-American coinage, sometimes linked to Sujei/Suhey and read as a short, bright name; no ▶Marycruz#15006 in the U.S.Marycruz joins Mary (Maria, from Hebrew Miryam) with Cruz, Spanish for 'cross.' Together they h▶Ariatna#15030 in the U.S.Ariatna is a Spanish respelling of Ariadna, the Spanish form of the Greek Ariadne - traditional▶Soraida#15035 in the U.S.Soraida is a Spanish form of Zoraida, a name of Arabic and Andalusian heritage. Its exact meani▶Thiago#15042 in the U.S.From the Portuguese/Spanish Thiago, drawn from Santiago (Saint James) — ultimately the Hebrew J▶Sierrah#15053 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a jagged mountain range (literally 'saw'). ▶Tya#15059 in the U.S.Tya is a streamlined spelling of Tia, which comes from the Spanish word 'tia', meaning 'aunt'; ▶Norita#15089 in the U.S.Norita adds the Spanish diminutive -ita to Nora, a short form of Honora (from the Latin honor) ▶Anacarolina#15103 in the U.S.Anacarolina records the Spanish double name Ana Carolina as a single word. Ana is the Spanish f▶Sequita#15103 in the U.S.Sequita reads as a late-twentieth-century American coinage that pairs a Se- opening with the -q▶Xavier#15110 in the U.S.From the Basque place name Etxeberria/Xabier, 'the new house,' carried worldwide by St Francis ▶Xiomora#15115 in the U.S.A respelling of Xiomara, a Spanish name of Germanic origin (from Guiomar), usually explained as▶Yadelin#15120 in the U.S.A modern name that echoes Yadira and Madelin; as this spelling its route is uncertain. The rese▶Yuliza#15125 in the U.S.Yuliza is a Latina girls' name in the Julia/Yulisa family, built on the Spanish 'Yu-' rendering▶Yameli#15128 in the U.S.Yameli is most often a Latina short form of Yamileth or Yamilet, names carried into Spanish fro▶Yuritza#15128 in the U.S.Yuritza is a modern Spanish-speaking coinage, usually read as an elaboration of Yaritza (itself▶Nayelly#15131 in the U.S.Nayelly is a spelling of Nayeli, a girls' name of Zapotec (indigenous Mexican) origin tradition▶Yanay#15131 in the U.S.Yanay appears in both Hebrew and Latina naming. In Hebrew it is linked to the root of names lik▶Adileny#15133 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage joining an Adi- opening with a -leny/-lenny ending (as in Yaile▶Yanelys#15133 in the U.S.A Spanish blended name echoing Yanet (a form of Janet) and Nelly, with a flowing -ys ending; as▶Yarelli#15137 in the U.S.Yarelli is an elaborated spelling of Yareli, a popular Latina name whose origin is uncertain an▶Jaydy#15138 in the U.S.Jaydy is a modern given name used in Latina families, reading as an affectionate coinage in the▶Yariana#15139 in the U.S.Yariana joins the Yari- opening, popular among Latino families and seen in Yaritza and Yarelis,▶Yarieliz#15141 in the U.S.Yarieliz is a modern Puerto Rican and Latina blended name, combining Yari, a short form heard i▶Yasbeth#15146 in the U.S.Yasbeth is a modern coinage with no documented etymology, seen chiefly in Spanish-speaking fami▶Yaseli#15147 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage that echoes Yoselin/Joselyn and Yaretzi, on a soft -seli sound.▶Yeraldi#15157 in the U.S.Yeraldi is a Latina reshaping of Geraldine or Yeraldin, from the Germanic ger, spear, and wald,▶Yarisbel#15158 in the U.S.Yarisbel is a contemporary Latina coinage, pairing a Yaris- opening (as in Yaritza) with the -b▶Yeraldin#15158 in the U.S.A Latin-American spelling of Geraldine, a feminine of Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning 's▶Yliana#15162 in the U.S.Yliana is a Spanish-flavored spelling of Iliana (also Eliana), a name that draws on two threads▶Yoseline#15167 in the U.S.Yoseline is a Spanish-influenced spelling of Jocelyn or Joselyn, a name that traces to the medi▶Yosselyn#15168 in the U.S.Yosselyn is a Spanish-influenced respelling of Jocelyn (often Yoselin in Latina usage), spellin▶Waneta#15175 in the U.S.Usually read as a phonetic form of Juanita, the Spanish diminutive of Juana (from John, 'God is▶Yuliet#15175 in the U.S.A Spanish-styled spelling of Juliet, from Julia/Juliana, ultimately the Roman family name Juliu▶Yuvia#15179 in the U.S.A modern coinage that echoes the Spanish lluvia ('rain') and Yu- names like Yuki. As spelled he▶Ramonia#15181 in the U.S.Ramonia is an ornamented feminine of Ramon, the Spanish form of Raymond from Germanic elements ▶Yaritsa#15188 in the U.S.Yaritsa is a spelling variant of Yaritza, a coined name that rose among Dominican and Puerto Ri▶Zarely#15208 in the U.S.Zarely is a modern coinage used mainly among Spanish-speaking families in the Americas. It appe▶Rosenda#15213 in the U.S.A Spanish name, feminine of Rosendo, from the Germanic Hrodesind, 'excellent path' (or 'famous ▶Maribi#15216 in the U.S.Maribi is a modern coinage of uncertain origin, most plausibly a Spanish diminutive or blend bu▶Iridiana#15217 in the U.S.A Spanish elaboration echoing Iris (Greek, 'rainbow') and the word 'iridescent' (shimmering wit▶Yarissa#15220 in the U.S.Yarissa is a modern Latina coinage that blends the fashionable Yar- opening, heard in Yaritza a▶Yenny#15227 in the U.S.Yenny is a spell-by-sound version of Jenny, widely used in Spanish-speaking communities where t▶Chela#15235 in the U.S.Chela is chiefly a Spanish affectionate nickname for names like Graciela ('grace'), Consuelo ('▶Adamary#15264 in the U.S.Adamary is a modern Latina compound, joining the sounds of Ada or Adam with Mary — in Spanish, ▶Tijuana#15264 in the U.S.Tijuana is a place-name used as a given name, taken from the Mexican border city of Tijuana. As▶Adan#15265 in the U.S.Adan is the Spanish form of Adam ('earth; man'), which is a boy's name; it is also a Somali nam▶Greydis#15268 in the U.S.Greydis is a modern Latina coinage in the Greidys/Greydis family, popular in parts of the Spani▶Anaily#15272 in the U.S.Anaily is a modern Latina girls' name, most likely built on Ana, the Spanish form of Hannah, me▶Solita#15274 in the U.S.Solita comes from Spanish 'solita', the affectionate diminutive of 'sola', 'alone' — literally ▶Adalys#15286 in the U.S.A modern name in the Adela/Adalyn family, popular in Spanish-speaking communities; by the Adela▶Africa#15287 in the U.S.Both the continent name and a genuine old Spanish/Catalan given name (Africa/Africa), tied to N▶Alizeth#15290 in the U.S.A Spanish-language coinage, popular in Mexican-American families, likely echoing Elizabeth ('Go▶Byanka#15299 in the U.S.Byanka is a phonetic respelling of Bianca, the Italian word for 'white', used as a girl's name ▶Tomasita#15300 in the U.S.Tomasita is a Spanish diminutive of Tomasa, the feminine of Tomas, the Spanish form of Thomas. ▶Alejandrina#15342 in the U.S.Alejandrina is a Spanish feminine of Alejandro/Alejandra — from Greek Alexandros, 'defender of ▶Anaisabel#15345 in the U.S.A two-name compound of Ana ('grace; favor') and Isabel ('pledged to God'), written as one — a S▶Alianis#15350 in the U.S.Alianis is a modern coinage used mainly among Spanish-speaking families in the Americas, and it▶Aliannys#15352 in the U.S.A modern Dominican and Puerto Rican style coinage joining an Ali-/Alian- opening to the -nys en▶
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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.