Spanish Girl Names
1849 spanish girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for boy names instead? Spanish Boy Names →
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 8
Armandina#15354 in the U.S.Armandina is a Spanish feminine form of Armando (Armand), built with the -ina ending. Armando c▶Shanquita#15358 in the U.S.Shanquita is a modern American coinage that joins the popular Shan- prefix with a -quita ending▶Allenis#15361 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no documented etymology, used chiefly among Spanish-speaking families in ▶Alandra#15394 in the U.S.Alandra is a streamlined form linked to Alexandra and Alejandra — from Greek Alexandros, 'defen▶Amparo#15400 in the U.S.From the Spanish amparo, 'shelter; protection; refuge' — carried as a Marian title, Nuestra Sen▶Anaclara#15403 in the U.S.Anaclara is a Spanish double name joining Ana - from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace, favor' - to Cla▶Anaisa#15407 in the U.S.Anaisa reads as a modern extension of Anais (itself a Catalan/Provencal form of Anna, 'grace') ▶Analena#15410 in the U.S.A compound of Ana ('grace') and Lena (a short form of Helena/Magdalena), read together as 'grac▶Arelie#15412 in the U.S.A modern coinage close to Areli and the French Aurelie ('golden'); it reads as a soft flowing n▶Arelli#15413 in the U.S.A modern coinage close to Areli (a name popular in Latino families, itself of uncertain root); ▶Damita#15432 in the U.S.Damita comes from the Spanish dama, 'lady,' with the affectionate -ita ending, giving 'little l▶Anitta#15433 in the U.S.Anitta is a spelling of Anita, the Spanish and Portuguese diminutive of Ana, which descends fro▶Youlanda#15441 in the U.S.Youlanda is a phonetic respelling of Yolanda — from the Greek for the violet flower (via Iolant▶Dayanira#15445 in the U.S.Dayanira is the Spanish spelling of Deianira, in Greek myth the wife of Heracles. The Greek nam▶Anarely#15448 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage in the Arely/Anely family; no single documented root. Routes un▶Dayamy#15448 in the U.S.Dayamy is a modern coinage strongly associated with Cuban-American families, part of the creati▶Anayely#15452 in the U.S.Anayely is a contemporary Latina given name that joins the classic Ana - the Spanish form of Ha▶Zarela#15461 in the U.S.A Spanish/Hispanic name, sometimes linked to Sarah ('princess; noblewoman') and sometimes read ▶Yarisbeth#15464 in the U.S.A Latin American coinage joining a Yaris- opening with the -beth ending of Elizabeth ('God is m▶Aracelia#15466 in the U.S.A fuller form of Araceli, from Latin ara caeli — 'altar of heaven'. The phrase is a Marian titl▶Aracelie#15467 in the U.S.Aracelie is a spelling of Araceli, a Spanish Marian name built from the Latin ara caeli, 'altar▶Annai#15472 in the U.S.Annai is closely tied to Anai, a name popular among Spanish-speaking families and usually linke▶Anacristina#15473 in the U.S.Anacristina is a Spanish compound name joining Ana, from Hebrew Hannah ('grace, favor'), to Cri▶Arelly#15475 in the U.S.A modern spelling standing beside Areli and Arely, names popular among Spanish-speaking familie▶Ariday#15481 in the U.S.A modern Latin American coinage, echoing Ari- names and Yaritza/Yaridza in feel; it reads as a ▶Arieli#15483 in the U.S.Built on Ariel, from Hebrew ari ('lion') and el ('God') - 'lion of God,' a name used in the Heb▶Alvera#15511 in the U.S.Alvera is generally read as a variant of Elvira, a Germanic-rooted name (elements often glossed▶Librada#15516 in the U.S.Librada is a Spanish name from the Latin liberata, 'freed' or 'set free', the feminine of liber▶Anyelina#15520 in the U.S.Anyelina reads as a phonetic, Spanish-influenced respelling of Angelina — a diminutive of Angel▶Argelia#15539 in the U.S.Argelia is a Spanish feminine name usually linked to the Greek 'argos', 'bright', 'shining' or ▶Betzaira#15543 in the U.S.Betzaira is a modern name most common in Mexican-American families. It appears to be a creative▶Balbina#15544 in the U.S.Balbina is the feminine form of the Roman family name Balbus, from the Latin balbus, 'stammerin▶Markita#15546 in the U.S.Markita is a k-spelling of Marquita, a Spanish-flavored feminine diminutive connected to Marcus▶Iveliz#15563 in the U.S.Iveliz is a modern name from the Puerto Rican and wider Latino tradition of building fresh give▶Lanina#15567 in the U.S.Lanina pairs the La- prefix with Nina, a name used in Spanish and Slavic traditions as an affec▶Terressa#15574 in the U.S.Terressa is a doubled-consonant respelling of Teresa. The parent name is of debated Greek origi▶Bricia#15585 in the U.S.Bricia is a Spanish girl's name connected to Saint Brictia and to Brice, a name borne by an ear▶Jahayra#15585 in the U.S.Jahayra is a Latina girls' name, a spelling of Jahaira or Yahaira, forms popular in Puerto Rica▶Brisia#15591 in the U.S.Brisia is a modern Spanish girls' name whose origin is uncertain. It is most naturally linked t▶Mersadies#15591 in the U.S.Mersadies is a phonetic respelling of Mercedes, a Spanish name honoring Maria de las Mercedes, ▶Calena#15611 in the U.S.A modern spelling with no single documented route. It sits near Spanish-flavoured names such as▶Betzabe#15622 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Bathsheba, the biblical figure who became the wife of King David and mother▶Canela#15627 in the U.S.From the Spanish canela, 'cinnamon' — a warm, spice word-name, also used affectionately for a w▶Cleotilde#15631 in the U.S.Cleotilde is a Spanish form of Clotilde, from the Germanic elements hlod, 'fame' or 'glory,' an▶Carlita#15634 in the U.S.A Spanish diminutive of Carla — the feminine of Carlos/Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man▶Moncerrat#15634 in the U.S.Moncerrat is a phonetic spelling of Montserrat, the Catalan mountain near Barcelona whose name ▶Brazos#15639 in the U.S.From the Brazos River in Texas — its full Spanish name Los Brazos de Dios ('the arms of God'), ▶Briceyda#15652 in the U.S.Briceyda is a Latina spelling of Briseida, which comes from the Greek Briseis, the captive prin▶Marivi#15653 in the U.S.Marivi is a Spanish blended given name joining Maria (a form of the Hebrew Miriam) with Victori▶Cieara#15661 in the U.S.Cieara is a creative spelling blending Ciara, an Irish name meaning 'dark-haired', with Sierra,▶Labrea#15678 in the U.S.Labrea joins the popular La- prefix to Brea, the name element also seen in Brea and Breanna. Th▶Cipriana#15684 in the U.S.Cipriana is the Spanish and Italian feminine form of Cyprian, from the Latin Cyprianus, meaning▶Carolena#15687 in the U.S.A fuller, softer form of Carolina and Caroline, both feminine elaborations of Charles — Germani▶Nicolasa#15699 in the U.S.Nicolasa is the Spanish feminine form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos — nikē, 'victory', plus ▶Cesilia#15703 in the U.S.Cesilia is a Spanish-flavoured spelling of Cecilia, from the Roman family name Caecilia, linked▶Crisbel#15705 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage joining Cris (from Cristina/Cristobal, 'follower of Christ') with the -▶Nilda#15705 in the U.S.Nilda is usually explained as a short form of Germanic names ending in -hilda ('battle'), such ▶Caridad#15710 in the U.S.From the Spanish caridad, 'charity; love' — a devotional name tied to Nuestra Senora de la Cari▶Anaili#15711 in the U.S.A modern Spanish-language coinage echoing Anahi and Aneli; no single fixed source. Routes uncer▶Brizeyda#15713 in the U.S.Brizeyda is a Latina respelling of Briseida, the Spanish form of the Greek Briseis, a figure in▶Celiana#15726 in the U.S.A modern blend joining Celia — from Latin Caelia, tied to caelum, 'heaven' — with Ana, 'grace'.▶Marquita#15726 in the U.S.Marquita reads as a Spanish-flavored diminutive built on the -ita ending ('little'). It is vari▶Cisne#15733 in the U.S.From the Spanish cisne, 'swan' (from Latin cygnus). A graceful nature name evoking elegance.▶Jaid#15739 in the U.S.Jaid is a modern respelling of Jade or Jayde, the green gemstone name, which comes through Span▶Yomira#15741 in the U.S.Yomira is a modern Spanish-language coinage used by Latina families. It most plausibly joins a ▶Consuela#15760 in the U.S.Consuela is a form of the Spanish Consuelo, meaning 'consolation, comfort'. It honors the Virgi▶Delma#15771 in the U.S.Delma is an early-twentieth-century name of uncertain origin. It is variously linked to the Spa▶Cristella#15773 in the U.S.A Spanish given name on the Christ- element (as in Cristela), with the -ella ending shared by E▶Dalyza#15777 in the U.S.Dalyza reads as a modern coinage, likely joining a Dal- start (Dalia, Dania) with an Eliza or -▶Berania#15778 in the U.S.A very rare name used among Latina families, reading as a coinage or elaboration echoing Verani▶Yurico#15778 in the U.S.Yurico is a rare feminine name whose sound echoes the Japanese Yuriko, commonly read as 'lily c▶Katiria#15781 in the U.S.Katiria is a name used chiefly among Puerto Rican and Latina families; it most likely elaborate▶Danaly#15784 in the U.S.Danaly is a modern coinage popular in Spanish-speaking families in the Americas. It reads as Da▶Diego#15795 in the U.S.The Spanish Diego, long linked to Santiago (Saint James) and also traced to the Latin Didacus. ▶Elodia#15795 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Elodie, itself from Alodia — a name of Visigothic Spain, usuall▶Dilcia#15796 in the U.S.Dilcia is a given name well known in Central America, particularly Honduras. It most likely der▶Dayanis#15810 in the U.S.Dayanis is a Latina elaboration of Dayana, itself a Spanish spelling of Diana, the Roman goddes▶Llesenia#15825 in the U.S.Llesenia is a variant spelling of Yesenia, a Spanish girl's name made hugely popular across Lat▶Dinora#15858 in the U.S.A Sephardic and Latin American form of Dinah, from Hebrew Dinah, generally read as 'judged' or ▶Iridian#15863 in the U.S.Iridian is a Latin-American girl's name built on the Greek iris (genitive iridos), 'rainbow,' t▶Neydelin#15882 in the U.S.A Latin-American coinage echoing Madelyn and Nadia, with a soft -elin ending. No single fixed m▶Emireth#15891 in the U.S.Emireth is a contemporary name popular in Mexico and among Latino families in the United States▶Beatris#15898 in the U.S.Beatris is a spelling of Beatrice / Beatriz, from Latin Beatrix, linked to beatus, 'blessed, ha▶Mersadie#15902 in the U.S.Mersadie is a phonetic spelling of Mercedes, a Spanish name honoring the Virgin Mary as Our Lad▶Estefanie#15918 in the U.S.Estefanie is a spelling that blends the Spanish Estefania with the English Stephanie, both femi▶Dinorah#15935 in the U.S.Dinorah spread from Giacomo Meyerbeer's 1859 opera Dinorah and took particular hold in Spanish-▶Adamariz#15938 in the U.S.Adamariz is a contemporary Latina blended name, especially in Puerto Rican naming, joining Ada ▶Emilce#15942 in the U.S.Emilce is a Spanish and Latin American given name in the Emily and Emilia family, ultimately fr▶Emilianna#15943 in the U.S.Emilianna is a modern double-n spelling of Emiliana, the Italian and Spanish feminine of Latin ▶Anaalicia#15946 in the U.S.Anaalicia is a run-together compound of Ana and Alicia, a Spanish naming habit that joins two g▶Patria#15948 in the U.S.Patria is a Spanish and Latin name from the Latin patria, meaning homeland or fatherland, relat▶Faviola#15951 in the U.S.Faviola is a Spanish form of Fabiola, a Roman feminine diminutive of Fabia (from the gens Fabiu▶Escarlet#15970 in the U.S.Escarlet is a Spanish-influenced form of Scarlett, a name from the English word for the bright ▶Eslie#15973 in the U.S.A modern name sitting near the Spanish Esly and the English Leslie ('holly garden; garden by th▶Eneida#15977 in the U.S.Eneida is the Spanish and Portuguese name of Virgil's Latin epic the Aeneid (about the hero Aen▶Estes#15979 in the U.S.A surname used as a given name. Estes is found as a Spanish and Portuguese surname connected to▶Elizeth#15989 in the U.S.Elizeth belongs to the Lizeth/Elizabeth family widely used in Spanish-speaking communities. Eli▶Carmon#15997 in the U.S.Carmon is a variant spelling of Carmen, a name tied both to the Spanish devotion to Our Lady of▶Luzclarita#16000 in the U.S.Luzclarita is a Spanish compound name joining Luz, meaning light, with Clarita, a fond diminuti▶Elvera#16003 in the U.S.Elvera is a variant of Elvira, a Spanish name of Germanic origin whose exact meaning is debated▶Febe#16021 in the U.S.Febe is the Spanish, Italian and Dutch form of Phoebe, from Greek phoibe, 'bright, radiant, pur▶Felisa#16022 in the U.S.Felisa is the Spanish and Latinate feminine form of Felix, from Latin felix, meaning 'happy', '▶Florinda#16030 in the U.S.From the Latin/Spanish Florinda, tied to flos ('flower') - 'flowering; blooming; in bloom.' A r▶Rolinda#16037 in the U.S.Rolinda is a coinage built on the fashionable -linda ending, from Spanish linda, 'pretty', and ▶Valinda#16056 in the U.S.A mid-century American coinage, most likely blending a Va- opening with Linda, from the Spanish▶Clariza#16061 in the U.S.Clariza belongs with Clara and Clarissa, all growing from the Latin clarus, meaning clear, brig▶Greicy#16068 in the U.S.Greicy reads as a Spanish-language phonetic spelling of the English Gracie or Gracey — from Gra▶Icela#16078 in the U.S.Icela is a Spanish and Latin American girl's name usually connected to Gisela, itself from the ▶Anallely#16079 in the U.S.Anallely is a Latina given name that joins Ana (Spanish form of Hannah, 'grace') with Nallely, ▶Dejuana#16092 in the U.S.Dejuana adds the productive De- prefix to Juana, the Spanish feminine of Juan. Juan and Juana d▶Serria#16097 in the U.S.Serria reads most naturally as a variant of Sierra, from the Spanish sierra meaning a 'mountain▶Epifania#16117 in the U.S.Epifania is the Spanish and Italian form of Epiphany, the Christian feast marking the appearanc▶Hortencia#16143 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Hortensia, from the Latin hortensius, 'of the garden' (from hortus, 'garden▶Argentina#16147 in the U.S.Argentina comes from the Latin argentum, 'silver', giving a sense of 'silvery'. It is best know▶Lisania#16148 in the U.S.Lisania is a rare modern Latina coinage, most plausibly an -ania elaboration of Lisa or Lissa (▶Idali#16152 in the U.S.Used mainly in Spanish-speaking families, standing close to Idalia — a classical byname of Aphr▶Djuana#16155 in the U.S.Djuana is a rare American name of uncertain origin. It reads most naturally as a stylized spell▶Domitila#16157 in the U.S.Domitila is the Spanish form of the Latin Domitilla, a feminine diminutive of the Roman family ▶Fidela#16165 in the U.S.Fidela is the feminine counterpart to Fidel, both built on the Latin fidelis, meaning faithful,▶Janira#16180 in the U.S.Janira is a Spanish-language variant of Yanira, a name carried in Latina families that is usual▶Janneth#16183 in the U.S.Janneth is a Latin American spelling of Janeth/Janet, a diminutive of Jane. Jane descends throu▶Sanjuanita#16198 in the U.S.A Spanish devotional name meaning 'little Saint John' — San Juan ('Saint John') with the tender▶Jaima#16218 in the U.S.Jaima reads as a feminine respelling of Jaime, the Spanish form of James, itself from Hebrew Ya▶Caricia#16220 in the U.S.Caricia is the ordinary Spanish word caricia, meaning a caress or tender touch, used affectiona▶Ibiza#16227 in the U.S.From Ibiza, the Balearic island of Spain, whose ancient name traces to the Phoenician for an is▶Celica#16238 in the U.S.Celica comes from the Spanish and Latin celica, 'heavenly' or 'celestial,' the feminine of a wo▶Jamilex#16243 in the U.S.Jamilex is a modern Latina blend name, joining Jami, from Jamie or the Arabic-rooted Jamila, 'b▶Daleisa#16250 in the U.S.Daleisa is a modern coinage most common in Latina-American families, built from the Da- opening▶Enriqueta#16250 in the U.S.Enriqueta is the Spanish feminine of Enrique, the Spanish form of Henry. Henry comes from the G▶Jazmarie#16265 in the U.S.Jazmarie is a contemporary blended name, especially in Puerto Rican and wider Latina naming, jo▶Jadira#16276 in the U.S.Jadira is usually connected to the Arabic Jadirah, from a root meaning 'worthy' or 'deserving, ▶Deisi#16286 in the U.S.Deisi is a Spanish-language phonetic spelling of the English name Daisy, written so that Spanis▶Jaimarie#16290 in the U.S.A joined name pairing Jaime (a form of James/Jacob, 'supplanter') with Marie (French form of Ma▶Joelys#16303 in the U.S.A Latin American coinage built on Joel (Hebrew, 'the Lord is God') with a -ys ending, a spellin▶Preciosa#16306 in the U.S.Preciosa is Spanish for 'precious' or 'beautiful,' from the Latin pretiosus, 'of great value'; ▶Clemencia#16308 in the U.S.Clemencia is the Spanish form of Clementia, from the Latin clementia, 'mercy, mildness, gentlen▶Josabet#16312 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Jehosheba (or Elisheba), Hebrew for 'God is my oath' — Jehosheba being a prin▶Jasenia#16318 in the U.S.Jasenia is a spelling in the Yesenia family, a Spanish girl's name that spread widely after a p▶Julianys#16320 in the U.S.A Latin American form of Juliana with a soft -ys ending, from the Latin Julius, linked to 'yout▶Dianelly#16323 in the U.S.Dianelly is a Latina invented name that elaborates Diana (or Diane) with the sweet -nelly endin▶Yanilen#16323 in the U.S.Yanilen reads as a contemporary Hispanic-American blend, joining a Yani- element — as in Yanet,▶Gricel#16345 in the U.S.Gricel is a Spanish short form of Griselda, a Germanic name from gris, 'gray', and hild, 'battl▶Rosicela#16356 in the U.S.Rosicela is a Spanish blended given name most plausibly joining Rosa, the Latin word for 'rose,▶Jesusa#16359 in the U.S.Jesusa is the Spanish feminine of Jesús, a devotional name given in Latina Catholic tradition t▶Alvira#16391 in the U.S.Alvira is an early-American variant of Elvira, a Spanish name of Visigothic (Germanic) roots. I▶Julitza#16402 in the U.S.Julitza is a Latina given name in the Yulitza and Julissa family, built from Julia, from the La▶Lizbett#16416 in the U.S.Lizbett is a modern respelling of Lisbeth or Lizbeth, short forms of Elizabeth. Elizabeth comes▶Yarelie#16425 in the U.S.Yarelie is a variant of Yareli, a name that rose among Mexican and Mexican American families in▶Yajayra#16436 in the U.S.Yajayra is a spelling of the Latina name Yahaira (also Jahaira), popular in Puerto Rico and the▶Yanett#16441 in the U.S.Yanett is a respelling of Yanet, a Spanish-language form of Janet. Janet began as a diminutive ▶Anakaren#16445 in the U.S.Anakaren is a Latina compound name joining Ana, from Hebrew Hannah, 'grace' or 'favor,' with Ka▶Yasenia#16451 in the U.S.A form of Yesenia, a Spanish name popularised by a telenovela; it is sometimes linked to jessen▶Yaslene#16453 in the U.S.Yaslene is a modern coinage most common in Latina-American families. It reads as a blend of the▶Adamarys#16462 in the U.S.Adamarys is a blended Hispanic name, most naturally read as Ada (a Germanic name meaning noble)▶Yomaris#16465 in the U.S.Yomaris is a modern coinage that arose in Puerto Rican Spanish. A widely repeated folk etymolog▶Koraima#16466 in the U.S.Koraima is a contemporary Latina girls' name whose exact origin is uncertain; it is often linke▶Greidys#16517 in the U.S.Greidys is a modern given name from Latin American, especially Caribbean, naming, part of a fam▶Lucely#16548 in the U.S.Lucely is a Latina name built on the Spanish 'luz' or Latin 'lux,' meaning light, with a soft -▶Leire#16558 in the U.S.A Basque name taken from the monastery of San Salvador de Leyre in Navarre, an ancient royal ab▶Lariza#16559 in the U.S.Lariza is a variant of Larissa, a Greek name from the ancient city of Larisa, sometimes connect▶Adlemi#16564 in the U.S.A modern name found in Mexican and Central American families, of the kind formed by blending sy▶Leydy#16573 in the U.S.A Latin-American given name from the English word Lady ('a woman of standing; a title of courte▶Merlinda#16579 in the U.S.Merlinda reads as a blend on the -linda names such as Melinda and Belinda, whose ending suggest▶Laquita#16583 in the U.S.Laquita is a coined name pairing the popular La- prefix with -quita, the Spanish diminutive end▶Loida#16610 in the U.S.Loida is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Lois, a New Testament name borne by the devout gran▶Loma#16612 in the U.S.Loma comes from the Spanish loma, 'hill' or 'low ridge', a word woven into many Western place n▶Lorenna#16619 in the U.S.A double-n elaboration of Lorena, itself from Lauren/Laurentius ('from Laurentum; the laurel'),▶Ismerai#16621 in the U.S.Ismerai reads as a shortened, reshaped form in the Esmeralda and Ismeralda family, from the Spa▶Laritza#16637 in the U.S.A Spanish form in the Larissa family, from the Greek Larissa (an ancient city, 'citadel'), also▶Jadea#16640 in the U.S.Jadea extends the name Jade with a soft -ea ending. Jade comes from the green gemstone, whose n▶Lolamae#16643 in the U.S.A modern compound of Lola (a Spanish pet form of Dolores) and Mae (from May/Mary). A sweet, ret▶Mariell#16646 in the U.S.A spelling of Mariel or Marielle, diminutive forms of Maria, itself the Latin form of the Hebre▶Lizania#16651 in the U.S.Lizania is a modern Spanish-heritage coinage. It most plausibly elaborates Liz/Eliza (short for▶Yaire#16666 in the U.S.Yaire is a modern given name used mainly in Latina naming, formed as a feminine echo of the Heb▶Juanisha#16677 in the U.S.Juanisha is a modern coinage joining Juan, the Spanish form of John, to the fashionable -isha e▶Magaby#16678 in the U.S.Magaby is a Latin American nickname, most often a blend for María Gabriela (Maga plus Gaby) or ▶Yaretsy#16678 in the U.S.Yaretsy is a phonetic respelling of Yaretzi, a popular Mexican girls' name drawn from Nahuatl, ▶Corayma#16686 in the U.S.Corayma is best explained as a modern coinage from Latin American naming traditions, likely ela▶Amarilys#16694 in the U.S.Amarilys is a Spanish-flavored spelling of Amaryllis, from the Greek amaryssein, 'to sparkle.' ▶Imalay#16702 in the U.S.Imalay is a modern name with no documented root, most often seen in Latina families. Its sound ▶Britzy#16703 in the U.S.Britzy is a contemporary name favoured by Latino families, part of a wave of bright, -itzy and ▶Vaneza#16713 in the U.S.Vaneza is a Spanish respelling of Vanessa, a name invented by the writer Jonathan Swift for his▶Lollie#16714 in the U.S.Lollie is a fond diminutive, most often of Lola, itself a short form of Dolores, from the Spani▶Mariaantonia#16717 in the U.S.Mariaantonia is a compound of Maria and Antonia recorded as one name. Maria comes from Hebrew M▶Maileny#16718 in the U.S.Maileny is a contemporary coinage most at home in Spanish-speaking American communities. It rea▶Marialy#16720 in the U.S.Marialy is a modern coinage built on Maria, with an -aly ending. It has no single documented me▶Tiajuana#16727 in the U.S.Tiajuana reads as a blend of the Spanish Tia, 'aunt', and Juana, the feminine of Juan from Hebr▶Mariyana#16729 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Mariana, itself a compound of Maria and Ana or a Latin form of Marianus. M▶Marea#16748 in the U.S.From the Italian and Spanish word marea, 'tide,' built on the Latin mare, 'sea.' It also reads ▶Mariabelen#16751 in the U.S.Mariabelen runs together the Spanish devotional pairing Maria Belen. Maria is the Spanish form ▶Marianela#16753 in the U.S.A Spanish compound joining Maria - the Latin form of Hebrew Miriam - with Nela, a short form of▶Maricarmen#16756 in the U.S.Maricarmen is a traditional Spanish compound of Maria and Carmen, written as one word. Carmen c▶Marieth#16757 in the U.S.A Latin American given name in the Maria family, with a -eth ending (as in Yamileth, Lisbeth). ▶Tonita#16757 in the U.S.Tonita is a Spanish-flavored diminutive, read either as a pet form of Juanita ('God is gracious▶Marijose#16760 in the U.S.Marijose is the Spanish double name Maria Jose written solid. Maria comes from the Hebrew Miria▶Marivel#16762 in the U.S.Marivel is a Spanish girl's name usually read as a blend of Maria and Isabel — the same recipe ▶Masiel#16766 in the U.S.Masiel appears to be an invented Hispanic name pairing a Ma- opening (as in Maria, Mariel or Ma▶Maryfer#16771 in the U.S.Maryfer is a Spanish and Latin American blend name for Maria Fernanda, joining Mari (from Maria▶Cevilla#16780 in the U.S.A form of Sevilla (the Spanish city of Seville) and an echo of Cecilia ('blind; patron of music▶Ysenia#16791 in the U.S.Ysenia is a variant spelling of Yesenia, a Spanish name that spread widely through a popular Me▶
Explore More
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.