Spanish Boy Names That Mean Royalty
Spanish boy names that mean royalty draw on words for king, ruler, and noble that Spain's monarchs carried for a thousand years.
Names150
OriginSpanish
MeaningRoyalty
GenderBoy
This list gathers Spanish boy names that carry royal weight in their meaning, not just their sound. Some are literal titles, like Rey; others are inherited straight from the kings and queens of medieval Spain and Portugal.
A handful of these names — Alfonso, Alonso, and Alonzo — are really the same medieval name, spelled three different ways as it crossed centuries and borders. Gustavo and Isai round out the list with quieter, less obvious royal threads.
Spanish Boy Names That Mean Royalty Trace Back to Visigothic Kings
Spain was ruled by Visigothic kings for nearly three centuries, and you can still hear it in this list. Alfonso comes from the Germanic Adalfuns and was carried by thirteen kings of Spain and Portugal, while Alonso and Alonzo wear the same root two different ways. Rodrigo, the 'famous ruler' name of El Cid, and Osvaldo, from the Old German Oswald meaning divine ruler, carry that same warrior-king backbone into modern Spanish.
From the Word King to Everyday Nobility: Rey, Enrique, and the Rest
Not every name here shouts king the way Rey does — it is the Spanish word for king itself, familiar now from Star Wars. Enrique means 'ruler of the home,' Esteban means 'crown,' and Alberto and Brayan both settle for plain 'noble' — a quieter, more personal claim to the same idea. Even Isai, tied to Jesse, the father of King David, and Gustavo, meaning 'staff of the Goths,' point at leadership without ever saying the word.
Names List
Ricardo#380 in the U.S.Spanish and Portuguese form of Richard, from Germanic elements ric meaning power and hard meaning brave, Pronounced ree-KAR-doh▶Fernando#387 in the U.S.Spanish and Portuguese form of Ferdinand, from Germanic elements frid (peace, journey) and nand (bold, rePronounced fer-NAN-doh▶Esteban#461 in the U.S.Spanish form of Stephen/Steven, from Greek 'Stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'garland'; the Greek name was bPronounced es-TEH-ban▶Rodrigo#492 in the U.S.Spanish and Portuguese form of Roderick, from Old High German 'Hroderich' composed of 'hrod' (fame, gloryPronounced rod-REE-goh▶Alonzo#511 in the U.S.Spanish form of Alfonso, from the Visigothic name Alfons composed of adal (noble) + funs (ready, eager), Pronounced ah-LON-zoh▶Rio#532 in the U.S.From Spanish and Portuguese rio meaning 'river,' derived from Latin rivus ('stream, brook'); used as a plPronounced REE-oh▶Enrique#571 in the U.S.Ruler of the home; the Spanish form of Henry, from the Germanic Heimrich meaning 'home ruler' (heim 'homePronounced en-REE-kay▶Gustavo#625 in the U.S.Spanish and Italian form of Gustav, from Old Swedish Göstaff or Germanic Gus (Geat people) and stafr ('stPronounced goo-STAH-voh▶Azael#645 in the U.S.A variant of Asael or Azael, from Hebrew meaning God has made or God has strengthened; related to the bibPronounced AZ-ay-el▶Jaime#657 in the U.S.Spanish form of James and Jacob, ultimately from Hebrew Ya'aqov meaning supplanter or may God protect; thPronounced HY-may▶Dario#760 in the U.S.Possessor of goodness or maintains goodness well; the Italian and Spanish form of Darius, from the Old PePronounced DAR-ee-oh▶Brayan#768 in the U.S.High, noble, or strong; a Spanish-influenced phonetic spelling of Brian, from the Old Celtic element brigPronounced bry-AHN▶Alonso#785 in the U.S.Noble and ready or ready for battle; the Spanish form of Alfonso, from the Visigothic Germanic Adelfons oPronounced ah-LON-so▶Alberto#819 in the U.S.Italian and Spanish form of Albert, from the Old High German Adalbert, composed of adal (noble) and berahPronounced al-BAIR-toh▶Alfredo#820 in the U.S.Italian and Spanish form of Alfred, from the Old English Aelfred, composed of aelf (elf, supernatural couPronounced al-FRAY-doh▶Ignacio#830 in the U.S.Spanish form of Ignatius, from the Roman family name Egnatius, later associated by folk etymology with thPronounced ig-NAH-see-oh▶Santana#855 in the U.S.Spanish place name and surname derived from Santa Ana (Saint Anne), composed of the Latin sanctus (holy, Pronounced san-TAH-nuh▶Guillermo#902 in the U.S.Spanish form of William, from Old High German Willahelm, composed of wil (will, desire, determination) anPronounced gee-YAIR-moh▶Rey#908 in the U.S.From Spanish rey meaning king; also used as a variant of the English name Ray, itself a short form of RayPronounced RAY▶Alfonso#920 in the U.S.Noble and ready; ready for battle; from Germanic Adalfuns (adal: noble + funs: eager, ready)Pronounced al-FON-soh▶Felipe#955 in the U.S.Spanish and Portuguese form of Philip, from Greek Philippos composed of philos meaning lover or friend anPronounced feh-LEE-pay▶Joan#987 in the U.S.Spanish masculine form of John, from Hebrew Yochanan meaning Yahweh is gracious; in Spanish-speaking counPronounced HWAHN▶Isai#1066 in the U.S.God is salvation; or Jesse (the father of King David); Spanish form of Isai (a shortened form of Isaiah oPronounced ee-SY▶Jadiel#1067 in the U.S.God is my witness; or God knows; from Hebrew Yaddiel (God is my witness/knowledge), used in Spanish-speakPronounced HAH-dee-el▶Ramiro#1158 in the U.S.Wise judge; supreme judge; from Germanic Raginmar (ragin: counsel, power + mari: famous, renowned)Pronounced rah-MEER-oh▶Osvaldo#1314 in the U.S.Divine power, God's rulerPronounced os-VAL-doh▶Adolfo#1636 in the U.S.The Italian and Spanish form of Adolf, from Germanic 'adal' ('noble') + 'wolf' ('wolf'), meaning 'noble wPronounced ah-DOHL-foh▶Rico#1700 in the U.S.Diminutive of Enrico/Federico; from Germanic 'ric' (power, ruler)Pronounced REE-koh▶Federico#1777 in the U.S.Peaceful rulerPronounced feh-theh-REE-koh▶Fredy#1834 in the U.S.Peaceful rulerPronounced FREH-thee▶Rigoberto#2084 in the U.S.Ruler, kingPronounced ree-goh-BEHR-toh▶Patricio#2324 in the U.S.patrician, noblePronounced puh-TREE-see-oh▶Eduar#3109 in the U.S.Spanish truncation of Eduardo/Edward, from Old English Eadweard, composed of ead (wealth, fortune) and wePronounced eh-DWAR▶Maikel#3424 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Michael — 'who is like God?' — used in Spanish-speaking countries (especially Cuba) Pronounced MY-kel▶Reyes#3570 in the U.S.From Spanish reyes, 'kings' — a surname from 'Los Reyes', the Three Kings (Magi); Latin regesPronounced RAY-ess▶Arnoldo#3685 in the U.S.Spanish/Italian form of Arnold — Germanic Arnwald, arn, 'eagle', plus wald, 'power, ruler' — 'eagle rulerPronounced ar-NOL-doh▶Rigo#3862 in the U.S.Spanish clip of Rodrigo — Germanic 'famous ruler' — corrido-warmPronounced REE-goh▶Ferdinand#3902 in the U.S.From Germanic fardi, 'journey', plus nand, 'daring' — 'bold voyager'; Habsburg-Spanish royal staplePronounced FER-dih-nand▶Rai#3949 in the U.S.Japanese rai, 'thunder' — with Spanish Rai (Raimundo clip) and Indian rai, 'noble/king', threads; routes Pronounced RY▶Maximilliano#4022 in the U.S.Spanish form of Maximilian — from Latin Maximus, 'greatest' (plus Aemilianus) — 'the greatest'Pronounced mahk-see-mih-lee-AH-noh▶Erlin#4218 in the U.S.Latino name linked to Norse Erling, 'descendant of the jarl (nobleman)'; also a modern coinage; routes laPronounced er-LEEN▶Alfonzo#4417 in the U.S.Z-spelling of Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager' (or hild, 'battle') — 'nobPronounced al-FON-zoh▶Manolito#4433 in the U.S.Manolito is a warmly affectionate Spanish form of Manuel, built by taking the nickname Manolo and adding Pronounced mah-noh-LEE-toh▶Magdiel#4498 in the U.S.From Hebrew Magdiel — 'God is my glory' or 'prince/chief of God'; a biblical chief; used as a Latino -el Pronounced mahg-dee-EL▶Alphonza#4613 in the U.S.Alphonza is a variant of Alphonso (Spanish Alfonso), from the old Germanic and Visigothic Adalfuns, joiniPronounced al-FON-zuh▶Alanzo#4696 in the U.S.Spelling of Alonzo/Alphonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager' — 'noble and ready'Pronounced ə-LAN-zoh▶Lonzo#5343 in the U.S.Short form of Alonzo/Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager (for battle)' — 'nobPronounced LON-zoh▶Alphonso#5441 in the U.S.-ph- spelling of Alfonso — from Germanic adal, 'noble', plus funs, 'ready, eager (for battle)' — 'noble aPronounced al-FON-soh▶Rodrygo#5593 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Rodrigo — from Germanic Hrodric, 'the famous ruler; rich in glory' (hrod, 'fame', plus Pronounced rohd-REE-goh▶Roxas#5595 in the U.S.A coined character name from Kingdom Hearts (Roxas, an anagram of Sora + X); also a Filipino surname; no Pronounced ROK-səs▶Adelio#7234 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian name from Germanic adal, 'noble' — often read 'father of the noble prince' or simply 'nPronounced ah-DEH-lee-oh▶Lucero#7554 in the U.S.From the Spanish lucero, 'bright star; morning star,' from Latin lux ('light'). A luminous name, used acrPronounced loo-SEH-roh▶Rober#7631 in the U.S.Rober is best read as a short or truncated form of Robert, or of the Spanish Roberto, both from the GermaPronounced ROH-ber▶Alo#7756 in the U.S.Variously a Hopi (Native American) name, 'a spiritual guide', and a short form of Alonzo ('noble and readPronounced AH-loh▶Antonyo#7780 in the U.S.Antonyo is a respelled form of Antonio, itself the Italian and Spanish version of the Roman clan name AntPronounced an-TOH-nee-oh▶Argelis#8189 in the U.S.Argelis is a name used among Spanish-speaking families, borne by both men and women and connected to ArgePronounced ar-HEH-lees▶Juandaniel#8453 in the U.S.Juandaniel is the Spanish compound of two names written as one: Juan, the Spanish form of John, from the Pronounced wahn-dan-YEL▶Jandriel#8516 in the U.S.Jandriel is a modern coinage seen chiefly in Spanish-speaking families. It reads as a blend of Jandro (a Pronounced jahn-dree-EL▶Porfirio#8776 in the U.S.From the Spanish Porfirio (Greek Porphyrios) — from porphyra, 'purple; porphyry (a purple stone)' (a coloPronounced por-FEE-ree-oh▶Sosa#8849 in the U.S.Variously a Spanish/Portuguese surname (from a place, 'a salty/barren place') and the Yoruba Sosa, 'a horPronounced SOH-sah▶Arnaldo#9017 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Arnold — from the Germanic arn, 'eagle', + wald, 'power/rule', hence 'eagle powPronounced ar-NAHL-doh▶Jovanie#9194 in the U.S.Jovanie is a respelling of Jovani or Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan meaningPronounced joh-VAH-nee▶Elonzo#9213 in the U.S.A spelling of Alonzo — a Spanish/Italian form of Alphonse, from the Germanic adal, 'noble', + funs, 'readPronounced eh-LON-zoh▶Ghael#9260 in the U.S.A modern spelling, echoing Gael ('a Gael; a Celtic-speaking person') and the Hebrew -ael ('of God'); no sPronounced GY-el▶Melchor#9536 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Melchior — from the Hebrew, 'the king of light; my king is light'; traditionally one ofPronounced mel-CHOR▶Melquisedec#9538 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Melchizedek — from the Hebrew Malki-tzedek, 'my king is righteousness'; a biblical kingPronounced mel-kee-seh-DEK▶Regino#9647 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Reginus — from the Latin rex/regis, 'a king', hence 'kingly; a ruler'Pronounced reh-HEE-noh▶Romulo#9666 in the U.S.A Spanish/Portuguese form of Romulus — from the Latin, linked to Roma, 'Rome'; the legendary founder and Pronounced ROH-moo-loh▶Carlosmanuel#9780 in the U.S.Carlosmanuel joins two classic Spanish names, Carlos (from Germanic Karl, 'free man') and Manuel (from HePronounced KAR-lohs-mahn-WEL▶Arnol#9828 in the U.S.A variant of Arnold, from the Germanic Arnwald, 'eagle power; eagle ruler' (arn, 'eagle,' + wald, 'power;Pronounced AR-nol▶Eustacio#9891 in the U.S.Eustacio is the Spanish form of Eustace, from Greek Eustachys ('fruitful, rich in grain') or Eustathios (Pronounced ews-TAH-see-oh▶Americo#9926 in the U.S.A Spanish/Italian form of Amerigo/Emmerich — from the Germanic, 'a powerful home-ruler; work-power'; bornPronounced ah-MEH-ree-koh▶Aragon#9945 in the U.S.From Aragon, a historic kingdom and region of northeastern Spain (named for the Aragon river); also echoiPronounced AIR-uh-gon▶Esteven#10039 in the U.S.Esteven fuses the Spanish Esteban with the English Steven, both descended from the Greek Stephanos, meaniPronounced es-TEH-ven▶Estefan#10173 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Stephen/Esteban — from the Greek stephanos, 'a crown; a garland/wreath'; borne by SaintPronounced ES-teh-fahn▶Isias#10214 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Isaiah (Isaias), a Hebrew name meaning 'the Lord is salvation' (Yeshayahu). Carried by Pronounced ee-SY-us▶Alfonza#10413 in the U.S.Alfonza is a variant of Alfonso (Alphonso), a name of Visigothic-Germanic roots combining elements read aPronounced al-FON-zuh▶Nicanor#10475 in the U.S.Nicanor is a Greek name from nike, victory, and aner or andros, man, meaning victorious man; it appears iPronounced nee-kah-NOR▶Navarre#10555 in the U.S.A place name from the historic kingdom of Navarre (Navarra) in the western Pyrenees, of Basque origin oftPronounced nuh-VAR▶Navarro#10556 in the U.S.A Spanish surname meaning 'from Navarre' — tied to the historic Pyrenean kingdom, of Basque origin. CarriPronounced nuh-VAR-oh▶Rodriquez#10574 in the U.S.This is the Spanish family name Rodriguez — 'son of Rodrigo' — recorded here with a q instead of a g and Pronounced rod-REE-gez▶Real#10638 in the U.S.A word name — 'real,' meaning 'genuine; authentic' — worn as a modern given name; separately the Spanish/Pronounced REEL▶Trigo#10690 in the U.S.Trigo is the Spanish word for 'wheat' and a real Spanish and Sephardic Jewish surname, borne by families Pronounced TREE-goh▶Adahir#10889 in the U.S.Adahir has no documented etymology. It appears mainly among Spanish-speaking families in the U.S. and echPronounced ah-dah-HEER▶Adelso#10924 in the U.S.Adelso is a Romance (chiefly Spanish) given name built on the Germanic element adal ('noble'), which entePronounced ah-DEL-so▶Chon#10956 in the U.S.Chon has more than one honest route. In Spanish-speaking families it is a familiar pet form of names endiPronounced CHON▶Angelgabriel#10998 in the U.S.Angelgabriel is a modern combined given name joining Angel ('messenger,' popular in Spanish-speaking cultPronounced AYN-jel-GAY-bree-el▶Avelardo#11040 in the U.S.Avelardo is a Spanish form of Abelardo/Abelard, from Germanic elements often read as 'noble' and 'strong,Pronounced ah-veh-LAR-doh▶Beto#11084 in the U.S.A Spanish short form of names ending in -berto, such as Roberto ('bright fame') and Alberto ('noble; brigPronounced BEH-toh▶Briam#11106 in the U.S.A modern coinage, popular in Latino families, likely reshaping Brian/Bryan ('noble; strong; high') into aPronounced BREE-am▶Cristhofer#11173 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling of Christopher, from the Greek Christophoros, 'bearing Christ' (Christos + phPronounced kris-TOH-fur▶Trini#11193 in the U.S.Trini is an affectionate short form of Trinidad, a Spanish name meaning 'Trinity' and honoring the ChristPronounced TREE-nee▶Dennys#11223 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dennis, from the Greek Dionysius, 'follower of Dionysus' — the god of wine and festPronounced DEN-iss▶Desiderio#11226 in the U.S.From the Latin Desiderius, 'desired; longed-for' (desiderium, 'desire; longing'), carried into Spanish anPronounced deh-see-DEH-ree-oh▶Diamante#11235 in the U.S.From the Italian and Spanish diamante, 'diamond' (from Latin adamas, 'unbreakable'). A word name evoking Pronounced dee-uh-MAHN-tay▶Enri#11285 in the U.S.A short form of Enrique (or Enrico), the Spanish/Italian form of Henry, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'homPronounced EN-ree▶Gualberto#11346 in the U.S.Gualberto is a Spanish and Italian name of Germanic origin, from elements usually read as 'wald' (rule, pPronounced gwahl-BER-toh▶Jansel#11414 in the U.S.Jansel reads as a modern coinage from Spanish-speaking communities, most likely joining Jan, a short formPronounced JAN-sel▶Jorje#11430 in the U.S.Jorje is a respelling of Jorge, the Spanish form of George, which comes from the Greek 'georgos,' meaningPronounced HOR-hay▶Jendry#11517 in the U.S.Jendry reads as a modern Latino name near Hendry/Henry, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home-ruler; estate-Pronounced HEN-dree▶Jeovani#11519 in the U.S.Jeovani is a Latino spelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is graPronounced jee-oh-VAH-nee▶Jeovany#11520 in the U.S.Jeovany is a Latino spelling of Giovanni, the Italian form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is graPronounced jee-oh-VAH-nee▶Josafat#11562 in the U.S.The Spanish form of the biblical Jehoshaphat, from the Hebrew for 'Jehovah has judged; the Lord judges.' Pronounced hoh-sah-FAHT▶Manases#11792 in the U.S.A form of the Hebrew name Manasseh (Menashe), 'causing to forget; making to forget,' borne by a son of JoPronounced muh-NAS-ez▶Raciel#11919 in the U.S.A name used in Spanish-speaking families, formed on the Hebrew -el pattern where -el means 'God'. It is sPronounced rah-see-EL▶Prudencio#12003 in the U.S.Prudencio is the Spanish form of the Latin Prudentius, from 'prudens' (prudent, foreseeing, sensible). ItPronounced proo-DEN-see-oh▶Riko#12003 in the U.S.A Japanese name whose meaning varies by kanji (often 'reason; logic' or 'village child'); separately a shPronounced REE-koh▶Steban#12113 in the U.S.Steban is a form of the Spanish Esteban (Stephen), from the Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland.' A warm herPronounced steh-BAHN▶Torez#12159 in the U.S.Torez is a phonetic respelling of Torres, one of the most common Spanish surnames, from the Latin turris,Pronounced tuh-REZ▶Zeferino#12213 in the U.S.Zeferino is the Spanish form of Zephyrinus, a Latin name worn by an early pope and saint. It goes back toPronounced seh-feh-REE-noh▶Agapito#12238 in the U.S.Agapito is a Spanish name from the Latin Agapitus, itself from the Greek agapetos, 'beloved', tied to agaPronounced ah-gah-PEE-toh▶Adalid#12333 in the U.S.A Spanish name and word, adalid, meaning 'leader; commander; champion,' borrowed into Spanish from ArabicPronounced ah-dah-LEED▶Albeiro#12383 in the U.S.Albeiro is a given name used in Colombia and other Spanish-speaking countries, often taken as a variant oPronounced al-BAY-roh▶Delrico#12609 in the U.S.Delrico is a modern American compound joining the fashionable Del- prefix with Rico - the Spanish and ItaPronounced del-REE-koh▶Deriam#12726 in the U.S.Deriam reads as a modern Latino coinage — a melodic invented name seen in Spanish-speaking families, possPronounced deh-ree-AHM▶Edu#12739 in the U.S.Edu is a short, friendly form of Eduardo or Eduard used across the Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking worldPronounced EH-doo▶Dilmer#12744 in the U.S.Dilmer is a name seen in Latino families, likely a coinage or Latin American reworking with a -mer endingPronounced DEEL-mer▶Estes#12825 in the U.S.Estes is a surname turned given name, generally traced to the Spanish and Latin est / este, 'east,' also Pronounced ES-tuhs▶Estiben#12826 in the U.S.Estiben is a phonetic spelling of the Spanish Esteban, the Spanish form of Stephen, from the Greek StephaPronounced es-tee-BEN▶Erique#12844 in the U.S.Erique reads as a shortened Enrique or a French-styled Eric, both descending from the Germanic Heinrich mPronounced eh-REEK▶Jesua#12965 in the U.S.Jesua is a Spanish given name in the family of Jesus and Joshua, all resting on the Hebrew Yeshua, 'YahwePronounced heh-SOO-ah▶Jjesus#13099 in the U.S.Jjesus is the Spanish given name Jesus, from the Hebrew Yeshua meaning God is salvation, honored across tPronounced hay-SOOS▶Juvencio#13113 in the U.S.Juvencio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Juventius, from iuvenis, 'young' - so 'youthful' or 'of yoPronounced hoo-VEN-see-oh▶Josen#13141 in the U.S.A modern coinage, usually read as an extension of José (Spanish Joseph, Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add') withPronounced HOH-sen▶Josman#13143 in the U.S.A modern coinage from the Spanish-speaking Americas, generally read as José (Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add')Pronounced HOHS-mahn▶Juriel#13159 in the U.S.A theophoric -el name in the angel-name family, usually read as a form of Uriel, 'God is my light'. It ciPronounced joo-ree-EL▶Kike#13183 in the U.S.Kike is, in Spanish, a very common affectionate nickname for Enrique (the Spanish Henry, 'home ruler'), pPronounced KEE-keh▶Torrez#13194 in the U.S.Torrez is a spelling of the Spanish surname Torres, from torre, 'tower,' originally marking a family liviPronounced toh-REZ▶Lahian#13359 in the U.S.Lahian is a modern coinage with no documented tradition. It may be read as a blend of a La- opening with Pronounced lah-HEE-ahn▶Maurico#13377 in the U.S.Maurico is a variant of the Spanish Mauricio, itself from the Late Latin Mauritius, 'Moorish' or 'dark-skPronounced maw-REE-koh▶Luisenrique#13383 in the U.S.Luisenrique is a modern compound joining two Spanish names into one: Luis (from Louis, 'famous warrior') Pronounced loo-ees-en-REE-kay▶Lonny#13408 in the U.S.Lonny is a friendly spelling of Lonnie, the pet form of Alonzo and Alonso — Spanish and Italian shapes ofPronounced LON-ee▶Mati#13475 in the U.S.Mati is a short form of Matthew or Matias — from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God' — used as a standalone Pronounced MAH-tee▶Mayel#13491 in the U.S.Mayel is a modern name found chiefly in Spanish-speaking families. It appears to be built on the -el endiPronounced mah-YEL▶Liborio#13542 in the U.S.Liborio is the Italian and Spanish form of the Latin Liborius, a saint's name of uncertain but likely LatPronounced lee-BOR-ee-oh▶Otilio#13672 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Latin Otilius/Germanic Odilo, built on the element od/aud, 'wealth; fortune; inheritaPronounced oh-TEE-lyoh▶Serapio#13672 in the U.S.Serapio is the Spanish form of the Latin Serapion, a name built on Serapis, the Greco-Egyptian deity worsPronounced seh-RAH-pee-oh▶Ozvaldo#13678 in the U.S.A spelling of Osvaldo, the Spanish and Italian form of Germanic Oswald — from os ('god') and weald ('powePronounced oz-VAHL-doh▶Reginaldo#13691 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Reginald, from the Germanic elements ragin ('counsel; advice') and wald (Pronounced reh-hee-NAHL-doh▶Raynaldo#13709 in the U.S.Raynaldo is a spelling of Reynaldo, the Spanish form of Reginald/Reynold, from the Germanic ragin ('counsPronounced ray-NAHL-doh▶Recardo#13746 in the U.S.Recardo is a spelling variant of Ricardo, the Spanish and Portuguese form of Richard — from the Germanic Pronounced reh-KAR-doh▶Reyniel#13759 in the U.S.Reyniel is a modern Latin American coinage, most naturally read as Spanish rey ('king') joined to the HebPronounced rayn-YEL▶Richardo#13769 in the U.S.Richardo blends the English Richard with the Spanish Ricardo. Both descend from the Germanic ric ('ruler;Pronounced rih-CHAR-doh▶Romualdo#13795 in the U.S.From the Germanic name Romuald, built from hrom ('glory; fame') and wald ('rule; power') — 'glorious rulePronounced roh-moo-AHL-doh▶Torres#13990 in the U.S.A very common Spanish surname meaning 'towers' (from Latin turris, 'tower'), often marking a family from Pronounced TOR-es▶Yohandry#14026 in the U.S.Yohandry is a modern given name from the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, common in Cuban and Dominican familiPronounced yoh-AHN-dree▶Yaisel#14142 in the U.S.A modern coinage of the kind widely made in Cuba and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, where inventive namePronounced yah-ee-SEL▶Yosias#14163 in the U.S.A Spanish-influenced form of Josiah (Latin Josias), from Hebrew Yoshiyahu, the young reforming king of JuPronounced yoh-SEE-us▶Yoskar#14280 in the U.S.Yoskar is a modern coinage from Spanish-speaking, especially Dominican, communities. It reads most naturaPronounced YOHS-kar▶RuizeAn echo of the Spanish surname Ruiz ('son of Ruy,' a form of Roderick, 'famous ruler'); as spelled it reaPronounced roo-EEZ▶
More Spanish Meaning Guides
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Frequently Asked
What does 'royalty' mean when applied to a name?
In this collection it works two ways: some names are the literal word for a ruler, like Rey, Spanish for 'king.' Others carry a royal root passed down through history, like the 'noble' meaning shared by Alfonso and its variants.