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 9
Minda#16811 in the U.S.Minda is a pet form of Melinda or Belinda — and a cousin of Linda — names ending in the element▶Mariavalentina#16813 in the U.S.Mariavalentina is a compound of Maria and Valentina recorded as one name. Maria comes from Hebr▶Monserath#16822 in the U.S.Monserath is a phonetic respelling of Montserrat, the name of a striking saw-toothed mountain i▶Monserratt#16824 in the U.S.Monserratt is a spelling of Montserrat, the Catalan mountain whose name means 'serrated' or 'sa▶Neyda#16826 in the U.S.Neyda is a Spanish-language girl's name, a variant of Neida or Nayda used in Latina communities▶Miamore#16829 in the U.S.Miamore is a modern name built from the endearment mi amore ('my love'), familiar in Italian an▶Arminda#16833 in the U.S.Arminda is a vintage name with roots in pastoral literature, appearing in Spanish and Italian p▶Mariaguadalupe#16836 in the U.S.Mariaguadalupe is the run-together form of Maria Guadalupe, a devotional double name honoring O▶Maryeli#16848 in the U.S.Maryeli is a modern coinage joining Mary/Mari- with an -eli ending (perhaps echoing Eli or Eliz▶Mati#16856 in the U.S.A short name with several honest routes: in Hebrew it is a pet form of Matityahu, 'gift of the ▶Berenise#16859 in the U.S.Berenise is a Spanish-styled spelling of Berenice (also Bernice), from Greek Pherenike — pherei▶Morena#16865 in the U.S.Morena comes from the Spanish and Italian word morena, describing someone brown-haired or of da▶Verenise#16869 in the U.S.Verenise reads most likely as a Spanish spelling of Berenice, from the Greek Berenike meaning b▶Edelmira#16874 in the U.S.Edelmira is a Spanish name built on Germanic elements, adal, noble, and mari or mar, famous, so▶Neida#16901 in the U.S.Neida is a feminine name from the Spanish-speaking world, most often explained as a clipped or ▶Moya#16904 in the U.S.Moya is an Irish surname (from O Muighe) and also a familiar Spanish surname; as a first name i▶Neira#16904 in the U.S.Neira is a short feminine name understood in several traditions. In Arabic naming it aligns wit▶Neiva#16905 in the U.S.A name echoing Neva (a river; also short forms) and the Spanish Nieves ('snows,' for Our Lady o▶Nayelii#16922 in the U.S.A doubled-i spelling of Nayeli, a Latin American name often linked to a Zapotec phrase, 'I love▶Adrialys#16929 in the U.S.Adrialys reads as a modern Latina coinage, joining Adria or Adriana, from Latin Hadrianus, 'fro▶Deysy#16930 in the U.S.Deysy is a Spanish-influenced phonetic spelling of Daisy, the English flower name that comes fr▶Ninah#16930 in the U.S.Ninah reads as a spelling variant of Nina, a compact name found in Spanish, Slavic, and other t▶Eustolia#16937 in the U.S.Eustolia is a Spanish name from the Greek Eustolia, combining eu, 'good' or 'well,' with stole,▶Amayrany#16951 in the U.S.Amayrany reads as a stylized respelling within a family of modern Latina names such as Amairani▶Prisila#16955 in the U.S.Prisila is a streamlined, Spanish-flavored spelling of Priscilla. Priscilla is a Latin name, a ▶Niza#16961 in the U.S.Two honest routes: the Hebrew Nitza/Niza, 'a bud; a blossom' (a fresh, budding image), and a Sp▶Naydeline#16962 in the U.S.Naydeline is a modern Latin American coinage, most plausibly a blend of Nayeli, a Zapotec-roote▶Noheli#16964 in the U.S.Noheli is a Latina coined spelling that reads as a reshaping of Noelia or Nohelia, names from N▶Letzy#16967 in the U.S.Letzy is a Spanish affectionate form and respelling tied to Leticia, the name that comes from t▶Monserat#16969 in the U.S.Monserat is a simplified spelling of Montserrat, the Catalan mountain and monastery near Barcel▶Ceaira#16979 in the U.S.Ceaira is a sounded-out spelling of Ciara, an Irish name from ciar, 'dark' or 'black-haired', r▶Celinda#16988 in the U.S.A blend of Selina/Celia ('heavenly'; 'the moon') with Linda ('pretty; soft'), a vintage-style c▶Celita#16991 in the U.S.Celita is a Spanish name usually read as 'little heaven,' linked to cielo, 'sky' or 'heaven,' t▶Naeli#16997 in the U.S.Naeli reads as a trimmed spelling of Nayeli, a name widely used in Mexican-American families an▶Palma#16997 in the U.S.From Latin/Spanish palma, 'palm tree; palm of the hand' — long tied to Palm Sunday and the palm▶Leita#16999 in the U.S.Leita is a form of Leta or Lita; Leta is often tied to the Latin laetus, glad, while Lita serve▶Lizmary#17005 in the U.S.Lizmary is a run-together compound of Liz and Mary, a Latina naming habit that joins two names ▶Nivia#17007 in the U.S.Nivia is most plausibly from the Latin 'niveus', 'snowy' or 'snow-white', the same root behind ▶Osa#17013 in the U.S.Three honest routes. In Sweden and Norway, Osa is a spelling of Asa, an old Norse name linked t▶Natividad#17029 in the U.S.Natividad is the Spanish word for 'Nativity', the birth of Christ, from Latin nativitas, 'birth▶Rosangela#17036 in the U.S.Rosangela joins Rosa, 'rose' (Latin rosa), to Angela, 'angel' or 'messenger' (Greek angelos); i▶Strella#17037 in the U.S.A trimmed form of Estrella, Spanish for 'star' (from the Latin stella). The clipped opening giv▶Perlita#17074 in the U.S.Perlita is a Spanish diminutive of Perla, meaning pearl, from the Latin perla; the -ita ending ▶Samona#17088 in the U.S.Samona reads as a variant of Ramona or Simona. Ramona is the Spanish feminine of Ramon, from Ge▶Quanita#17105 in the U.S.Quanita is a coined American name that fits a Qua- opening onto the -nita ending of Juanita and▶Marialis#17108 in the U.S.Marialis is a modern Spanish-influenced name that joins Maria, the Latin form of Hebrew Miriam,▶Reyne#17109 in the U.S.Reyne is a spelling that sits between Reyna and Raine. Read as Reyna, it comes from Spanish 're▶Rosio#17121 in the U.S.Rosio is a written form of Rocío, the Spanish word for 'dew,' used as a girl's name through the▶Seairra#17128 in the U.S.Seairra is an elaborated respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a mountain range, from Lati▶Romeli#17135 in the U.S.Romeli is a modern name found among Spanish-speaking families in the Americas. It echoes Romeli▶Rosibel#17146 in the U.S.A blend of Rose (the flower) and the -bel/-bella element, 'beautiful' — a pretty floral name, p▶Gredmarie#17150 in the U.S.Gredmarie is a very rare compound in the Puerto Rican style of -marie names (Ludmarie, Jomarie)▶Naquita#17161 in the U.S.Naquita reads as a coined name blending the sound of Nakita/Nikita with the affectionate Spanis▶Vinita#17180 in the U.S.Vinita has two plausible sources. As a Sanskrit name it means 'modest', 'well-behaved' or 'trai▶Biridiana#17182 in the U.S.Biridiana is a Spanish form of Viridiana, from Latin viridis, 'green' or 'verdant'; it also rec▶Santi#17209 in the U.S.A short form of Santiago/Santino (Spanish), and separately close to the Sanskrit shanti, 'peace▶Sulma#17221 in the U.S.Sulma is a variant of Zulma, a name of Arabic character popularized through European Romantic l▶Seleni#17239 in the U.S.Seleni sits in the cluster of Selena and Selene, girls' names that trace to the Greek Selene, t▶Seferina#17248 in the U.S.Seferina is a Spanish feminine form of Ceferino or Zeferino, from the Latin Zephyrinus and ulti▶Siria#17267 in the U.S.Siria is used in Spanish and Italian as a girl's name. It is generally connected either to the ▶Emilse#17283 in the U.S.Emilse is a feminine given name used chiefly in Spanish-speaking South America, most often read▶Solis#17309 in the U.S.From the Latin solis, 'of the sun' (genitive of sol); also a well-known Spanish surname. A sunl▶Faby#17317 in the U.S.A short, affectionate form of Fabiola or Fabiana, from the Roman family name Fabius ('bean grow▶Sucely#17330 in the U.S.A name strongly associated with Guatemala. It is popularly explained as a contraction of Spanis▶Estephani#17391 in the U.S.Estephani is a Latina spelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from the Greek 'stephanos▶Yalexa#17401 in the U.S.Yalexa is a Latin American respelling of Alexa, a short form of Alexandra from Greek alexein, '▶Yarelly#17412 in the U.S.Yarelly is a Latina coinage, a spelling of Yareli, a name that rose among Mexican American fami▶Jisela#17422 in the U.S.Jisela is a Latina respelling of Gisela (or Gisele), a Germanic name from gisil, meaning 'pledg▶Yeneisy#17428 in the U.S.Yeneisy is a contemporary name from Cuban and wider Latin American naming, part of a creative w▶Vila#17433 in the U.S.Vila is most likely a spelling variant of Villa, from the Spanish word for a town or country ho▶Yurany#17439 in the U.S.Yurany is a spelling of Yurani, a modern coinage widely given in Colombia and neighboring count▶Armanda#17454 in the U.S.Armanda is a Spanish and Italian feminine of Armando, and closely tied to Amanda, from the Lati▶Terrisa#17461 in the U.S.Terrisa is a phonetic spelling of Teresa (Theresa), a name of debated Greek origin usually conn▶Vannah#17461 in the U.S.Vannah is a short form drawn from Savannah or Vanna, keeping the warm end of the longer name. S▶Ventura#17473 in the U.S.From the Spanish ventura, 'good fortune; luck' (from the Latin ventura, 'things to come'). Also▶Wanita#17489 in the U.S.Wanita is an English phonetic respelling of Juanita, the Spanish diminutive of Juana — itself t▶Zierra#17491 in the U.S.Zierra is a stylized respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a jagged mountain range (from L▶Ingris#17492 in the U.S.Ingris is a variant of Ingrid, from the Old Norse Ingiridr, joining the fertility god Ing or Yn▶Yamile#17494 in the U.S.An Arabic-Spanish name, from Jamila ('beautiful; graceful'), carried into Spanish-speaking use.▶Yatzary#17503 in the U.S.Yatzary reads as a stylized variant within a cluster of modern Latina names such as Yaretzi, It▶Itzamaray#17511 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage with no documented etymology. The opening echoes Maya words and▶Verania#17523 in the U.S.Verania is a Spanish and Latinate girl's name whose origin is uncertain. It may be an elaborati▶Xitlally#17523 in the U.S.Xitlally is a Spanish-influenced respelling of Citlali (also Citlalli), a Nahuatl girls' name m▶Yakelin#17531 in the U.S.A Spanish-influenced respelling of Jacqueline, the French feminine of Jacques (James/Jacob), fr▶Yanaisy#17536 in the U.S.Yanaisy is a modern Cuban and Cuban American coinage on the popular Yan-/-isy pattern seen in n▶Yarelyn#17539 in the U.S.Yarelyn is a modern Latin American coinage that elaborates the name Yarel (also seen in Yaretzi▶Yariela#17542 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the -iela sound of Mariela and Gabriela, opening with the popular Yari- ele▶Delinda#17555 in the U.S.Delinda is an elaboration of Linda, which means 'pretty' in Spanish and derives from a Germanic▶Yeni#17555 in the U.S.A short name with two routes: in Turkish yeni means 'new,' and in Spanish-speaking use Yeni is ▶Cearra#17556 in the U.S.Cearra is a respelling that sits between Ciara, an Irish name meaning dark from 'ciar', and Sie▶Ceirra#17559 in the U.S.Ceirra is a respelling that blends Sierra and Ciara. Sierra is the Spanish word for a jagged mo▶Yeyetzi#17560 in the U.S.Yeyetzi is a modern Mexican and Mexican American coinage, most likely shaped by the fashionable▶Ysela#17571 in the U.S.A Spanish Ysela, a form of Gisela, from a Germanic element gisil, 'pledge; hostage; noble scion▶Yuleini#17574 in the U.S.Yuleini has no traceable historical root. It reads as a modern coinage, likely shaped from the ▶Yuritzy#17578 in the U.S.Yuritzy is a modern Latin American given name, closely tied to Yaretzi and Yuritzi. Yaretzi is ▶Zuleimy#17589 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American coinage that echoes the sounds of Zulema and Zuleyka; it has no single ▶Criselda#17619 in the U.S.Criselda is a Spanish and Latina form of Griselda, from the Germanic gris 'grey' and hild 'batt▶Carmalita#17625 in the U.S.Carmalita is a spelling of Carmelita, the Spanish diminutive of Carmela and Carmen. These trace▶Serita#17629 in the U.S.Serita is a spelling of Sarita, the Spanish diminutive of Sara — from Hebrew Sarah, 'lady' or '▶Yadhira#17641 in the U.S.Yadhira is a Latin-American girl's name, a spelling of Yadira whose ultimate origin is debated ▶Yanel#17648 in the U.S.Yanel is a modern name used among Spanish-speaking families, most naturally read as a Ya- openi▶Rosaisela#17649 in the U.S.Rosaisela is a Spanish compound joining Rosa (Latin 'rose') with the name Isela; it is a Latina▶Yarethzi#17652 in the U.S.Yarethzi is a spelling variant of Yaretzi, a name that rose among Mexican and Mexican American ▶Nalleli#17664 in the U.S.Nalleli is a Mexican Spanish spelling of the name usually written Nayeli or Nallely, widely rep▶Yomara#17668 in the U.S.Yomara is a Latina name best read as a variant of Yomaira or a blend echoing Omara and Amara. Y▶Shantana#17671 in the U.S.Shantana is a modern name that echoes the surname Santana, a Spanish contraction of Santa Ana, ▶Letecia#17673 in the U.S.Letecia is a spelling variant of Leticia, the Spanish form of Latin Laetitia ('joy, gladness').▶Ysabela#17677 in the U.S.Ysabela is an old Spanish spelling of Isabela, itself a Spanish form of Elizabeth. Elizabeth co▶Tanita#17697 in the U.S.Tanita reads as an elaboration in the Anita/Tania family — Anita a Spanish diminutive of Ana (H▶Esperansa#17700 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Esperanza, the Spanish word for hope, from the Latin sperare (to hope); t▶Cierria#17713 in the U.S.Cierria is an elaborated spelling of Sierra or its variant Cierra. Sierra is a Spanish word for▶Conchita#17729 in the U.S.Conchita is the Spanish affectionate form of Concepcion, 'conception', honoring the Immaculate ▶Seville#17738 in the U.S.Seville is the English name of the historic city in southern Spain, called Sevilla in Spanish. ▶Querida#17744 in the U.S.Querida is the Spanish term of endearment 'beloved' or 'darling,' the feminine of querido, adop▶Jonita#17756 in the U.S.Jonita is a rare feminine name that echoes Juanita (Spanish diminutive of Juana, from John) and▶Odaliz#17768 in the U.S.Odaliz is a Spanish-language spelling of Odalys, a name well known across Latin America. It is ▶Brigida#17772 in the U.S.Brigida is the Spanish and Italian form of Bridget, from the Irish Brighid meaning 'exalted one▶Idalys#17802 in the U.S.Idalys is a Latina given name related to Idalia, a Greek-rooted name from Idalion, a city on Cy▶Itsel#17841 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Itzel, a name of Maya origin popular in Mexico, usually read as 'rainbow l▶Yanneli#17891 in the U.S.A Spanish blended name echoing Yanet (a form of Janet) and Nelly; as a coinage its route is unc▶Maritsa#17904 in the U.S.Maritsa is a spelling of Maritza, most often a Spanish diminutive of María — from the Hebrew Mi▶Yeslie#17910 in the U.S.A modern respelling used in Latin American families, in the Yesly/Leslie family. Leslie traces ▶Ciearra#17911 in the U.S.Ciearra blends the spelling of two distinct names: the Irish Ciara, from ciar meaning 'dark, bl▶Yitzel#17913 in the U.S.Yitzel is a Latina spelling of Itzel, a Maya name often glossed as rainbow lady and linked to i▶Yizel#17915 in the U.S.Yizel is a modern Spanish-language girl's name, a spelling variant of Yisel. Its roots are deba▶Basilia#17934 in the U.S.Basilia is the feminine of Basil, from Greek basileios ('royal, kingly,' from basileus, 'king')▶Trini#17938 in the U.S.Trini is a short form of Trinidad or Trinity, names honoring the Christian Holy Trinity, from t▶Montoya#17946 in the U.S.Montoya is a well-known Spanish (Basque-influenced) surname, generally traced to a place-name b▶Nareli#17998 in the U.S.A Latin American given name echoing Nayeli and Areli. Nayeli is often linked to a Zapotec root ▶Yarethzy#18029 in the U.S.Yarethzy is a modern Latina spelling in the family of Yaretzi, a name drawn from the Nahuatl of▶Severa#18044 in the U.S.Severa is the Spanish and Latin feminine of Severo or Severus, from the Latin severus, meaning ▶Naiovy#18054 in the U.S.Naiovy is a modern coined girl's name appearing among Latin American families, with no document▶Jonay#18065 in the U.S.Jonay has two honest routes. In much American use it is a Jo- plus -nay coinage close to Janae ▶Donita#18066 in the U.S.Donita is a diminutive of Donna, from the Italian donna, 'lady', dressed with the Spanish-style▶Ceairra#18078 in the U.S.Ceairra reads as an inventive spelling that blends the sounds of Sierra, the Spanish word for a▶Manuelita#18170 in the U.S.Manuelita is a Spanish diminutive of Manuela, the feminine of Manuel. Manuel is the Spanish for▶Marixa#18186 in the U.S.Marixa is a Spanish girl's name built on Maria, the enduring form of the Hebrew Miriam, with a ▶Maryjose#18200 in the U.S.Maryjose renders the Spanish compound Maria Jose as a single written name. It joins Maria, from▶Marquitta#18201 in the U.S.Marquitta is a doubled-t elaboration of Marquita, a name built on a Spanish diminutive pattern ▶Marizol#18264 in the U.S.Marizol is a Spanish girl's name, a spelling of Marisol that fuses Maria, from the Hebrew Miria▶Vanita#18298 in the U.S.Vanita has a dual origin: in Sanskrit 'vanita' means 'desired one' or simply 'woman', a real In▶Moraima#18299 in the U.S.Moraima is a Spanish name of Moorish, Arabic-rooted origin, remembered from the old Spanish Rom▶Yamaris#18319 in the U.S.A Spanish coinage, often felt as echoing 'y mar' ('and sea') or the name Maris ('of the sea'); ▶Yalanda#18336 in the U.S.Yalanda is a spelling variant of Yolanda, itself from the medieval Yolande, linked to Greek iol▶Mercede#18343 in the U.S.Mercede trims the final 's' from Mercedes, the Spanish devotional name honoring María de las Me▶Yorley#18352 in the U.S.Yorley is a modern Latin American coined name, seen especially in Costa Rica and Colombia, with▶Sahvanna#18376 in the U.S.Sahvanna is a phonetic respelling of Savannah. That name comes from the Spanish sabana, borrowe▶Mirasol#18381 in the U.S.Mirasol is a Spanish word for the sunflower, read as mira ('look') + sol ('sun') - 'look at the▶Jenita#18401 in the U.S.Jenita reads as a coined given name, most plausibly a reshaping of Juanita or Jenetta, or an el▶Leidi#18404 in the U.S.Leidi is a Spanish phonetic spelling of the English word 'lady,' capturing how the word sounds ▶Naidelin#18453 in the U.S.Naidelin is a modern name popular in Hispanic American communities, most plausibly a coinage bl▶Lurdes#18454 in the U.S.Lurdes is a Spanish and Portuguese form of Lourdes, taken from the town of Lourdes in southern ▶Pahola#18461 in the U.S.Pahola is a variant spelling of Paola, the Spanish and Italian feminine form of Paul, from the ▶Neftali#18464 in the U.S.The Spanish form (Neftali) of the Hebrew Naphtali, 'my struggle; wrestling' — a son of Jacob an▶Paulita#18475 in the U.S.Paulita is a Spanish diminutive of Paula, the feminine of Paul. Paul comes from the Roman famil▶Sintia#18502 in the U.S.Sintia is a phonetic and Spanish-influenced spelling of Cynthia (Cintia in Spanish). Cynthia is▶Estefana#18508 in the U.S.Estefana is a Spanish feminine form of Esteban, the Spanish version of Stephen, from Greek step▶Tanairi#18532 in the U.S.Tanairi is a rare coined name of uncertain origin, used chiefly by Latina families; it belongs ▶Taressa#18545 in the U.S.Taressa is an elaborated spelling in the family of Teresa, a name of debated Greek origin often▶Maricel#18550 in the U.S.Maricel is a Spanish and Filipino compound name pairing Maria (from Hebrew Miryam) with a -cel ▶Syerra#18575 in the U.S.Syerra swaps the opening of Sierra for a stylized Sy-, but the name still comes from the Spanis▶Gicela#18586 in the U.S.Gicela is a Spanish-influenced spelling of Gisela, a Germanic name from gisil, meaning pledge o▶Omayra#18586 in the U.S.Omayra is a Spanish-language girl's name generally traced to the Arabic 'Umayra, a diminutive l▶Maritere#18592 in the U.S.Maritere is a Spanish run-together of the double name Maria Teresa. Maria descends from the Heb▶Tita#18611 in the U.S.Tita is a diminutive, an affectionate short form pulled from the tail of longer names ending in▶Teja#18620 in the U.S.Teja most often comes from the Sanskrit tejas, 'radiance, light, fiery brilliance', a unisex na▶Mercadez#18624 in the U.S.Mercadez is a phonetic respelling of Mercedes, from the Spanish Maria de las Mercedes, 'Mary of▶Tequila#18624 in the U.S.A word-name drawn from tequila, the agave spirit named for the town of Tequila in Jalisco, Mexi▶Mersades#18653 in the U.S.Mersades is a phonetic respelling of Mercedes, from Spanish mercedes, mercies, a Marian title f▶Resa#18715 in the U.S.Resa is a clipped form of Teresa/Theresa, a name of uncertain Greek roots often connected to th▶Sanjuana#18752 in the U.S.Sanjuana is a Spanish devotional name honoring Saint John/Joan, from San Juan(a), often given i▶Soila#18759 in the U.S.Soila is a Spanish spelling variant of Zoila, the feminine of Zoilo, from the Greek root zoe, '▶Seirra#18787 in the U.S.Seirra is a respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a jagged mountain range (literally 'saw'▶Jesusita#18804 in the U.S.Jesusita is a Spanish diminutive of Jesusa, the feminine devotional name honoring Jesús. The -i▶Sharita#18861 in the U.S.Sharita has two plausible builds: as a Sha- prefix name in the African-American tradition, or a▶Sitlaly#18904 in the U.S.Sitlaly is a Mexican given name from the Nahuatl citlali, 'star,' the language of the Aztecs; t▶Lenita#18966 in the U.S.Lenita is a diminutive built from Lena or Nita plus the Spanish affectionate ending -ita, 'litt▶Reveca#18970 in the U.S.Reveca is a Spanish form of Rebecca, spelled with a v, from the Hebrew Rivka. The name is tradi▶Topacio#18989 in the U.S.Topacio is the Spanish word for topaz, the golden gemstone, used as a girls' name in the tradit▶Yahayra#18992 in the U.S.Yahayra is a spelling of Yahaira, a name popular among Spanish-speaking families in the America▶Lucerito#19037 in the U.S.Lucerito is Spanish for 'little light' or 'little star', from lucero ('bright star, morning sta▶Teirra#19040 in the U.S.Teirra is a respelling of Tierra, the Spanish word for earth or land used as a girls' name. Its▶Seaira#19087 in the U.S.Seaira is an inventive respelling of Sierra, the Spanish word for a saw-toothed mountain range,▶Yajahira#19099 in the U.S.Yajahira is a spelling of Yajaira, a name that spread in Latin America after a memorable teleno▶Yomayra#19131 in the U.S.Yomayra is a Latina given name, a spelling variant of Yomaira, especially familiar in Puerto Ri▶Marisel#19155 in the U.S.Marisel most plausibly blends Maria, from the Hebrew Miryam, with Isel or Isela, following the ▶Yomaira#19189 in the U.S.Yomaira is a Latina given name, most often read as a Yo-prefixed elaboration of Omaira or Omayr▶Mirta#19280 in the U.S.Mirta is the Spanish and Italian form of Myrtle, ultimately from Greek 'myrtos', the myrtle shr▶Lorenda#19337 in the U.S.Lorenda reads as a flowing blend — the Loren-/Lorena stem crossed with the fashionable -enda en▶Ludivina#19345 in the U.S.Ludivina is a Spanish and Latina given name honoring Saint Lidwina, or Ludwina, a medieval Dutc▶Tere#19353 in the U.S.Tere is a clipped form of Teresa, common as a nickname in Spanish-speaking families. Teresa's o▶Ricquel#19414 in the U.S.Ricquel is a respelling of Raquel, the Spanish and French form of Rachel. Rachel comes from the▶Yaqueline#19422 in the U.S.Yaqueline is a Spanish-speaking respelling of Jacqueline, the French feminine of Jacques, from ▶Yezenia#19442 in the U.S.Yezenia is a variant spelling of Yesenia, a Spanish name made famous by the 1970 Mexican teleno▶Sierah#19447 in the U.S.Sierah is a variant spelling of Sierra, from the Spanish sierra, literally 'saw' and by extensi▶Yahdira#19459 in the U.S.Yahdira is a spelling variant of Yadira, a name popular among Spanish-speaking families whose e▶Martiza#19480 in the U.S.Martiza is a spelling of Maritza, a name popular in Latin America and the Balkans as a pet form▶Mirtha#19535 in the U.S.Mirtha is a Spanish and Latin American name, a variant of Mirta, which comes from Myrtle and ul▶Nashali#19656 in the U.S.Nashali is a coined name seen chiefly among Puerto Rican and other Latina families, possibly ec▶Naydelyn#19676 in the U.S.Naydelyn is a recent Hispanic-American coinage, pairing the front of Nayeli, linked to a Zapote▶
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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.