Classical Baby Names
284 Classical names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 284 baby names with a classical feel. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation. Names are listed most-popular first.
Classical Girl Names
Camilla#361 in the U.S.From the Latin Camilla, a title for a noble girl serving in religious ceremonies in ancient Rom▶Helena#363 in the U.S.Latinate form of Helen, from the Greek Helene, possibly derived from the Greek word 'hele' (tor▶Alexandria#474 in the U.S.Feminine form of Alexandros, from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner/andros' (man), meaning ▶Izabella#564 in the U.S.Pledged to God; a Latinate elaboration of Isabel, itself from the Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'my G▶Laurel#734 in the U.S.From the Latin laurus, meaning 'laurel tree'; the laurel was sacred to Apollo in Greek and Roma▶Livia#820 in the U.S.Feminine form of the Roman family name Livius, possibly derived from a pre-Latin Oscan root mea▶Marianna#874 in the U.S.A compound of Mary (from Hebrew Miriam, meaning bitter sea or beloved) and Anna (from Hebrew Ha▶Eleni#1003 in the U.S.Bright, shining; modern Greek form of Helen, from Greek helene, possibly related to helios (sun▶Antonia#1052 in the U.S.Beyond price, priceless; feminine of Antonius (Antonio/Anthony), from the Roman family name Ant▶Claudia#1090 in the U.S.Of the Claudian clan; from Latin Claudius, the Roman family name, possibly from claudus (lame)▶Grecia#1160 in the U.S.Grace; possibly from Spanish Grecia (Greece) used as a given name, or influenced by the Spanish▶Kamilla#1308 in the U.S.Young attendant at a religious ceremony; helper to the priest▶Danae#1362 in the U.S.Parched, dry earth▶Cassia#2234 in the U.S.a fragrant spice plant related to cinnamon▶Aris#2263 in the U.S.best, most excellent▶Eleia#2324 in the U.S.olive or from the Greek region of Elis hosting the Olympics▶Junia#2442 in the U.S.belonging to June or Juno, youth▶Annia#3013 in the U.S.Derived from the Latin gens name Annia (a Roman clan name) or as a variant of Anna, from Hebrew▶Adria#3041 in the U.S.From Latin 'Hadria,' the Roman city in northeastern Italy that gave its name to the Adriatic Se▶Aeliana#3042 in the U.S.Feminine form of the Roman family name Aelianus, derived from the gens Aelia and related to the▶Lucina#3141 in the U.S.Latin name from 'lux' (light), meaning 'she who brings to light.' In Roman religion, Lucina was▶Briseida#3170 in the U.S.Spanish form of Greek Briseis, meaning 'daughter of Briseus'; Briseis was a Trojan captive whos▶Quetzalli#3479 in the U.S.Precious feather, quetzal plume; the classical Nahuatl spelling quetzalli, the treasure-word of▶Thais#4270 in the U.S.From Greek Thais — possibly 'bandage/headband', borne by a famous Athenian and an opera heroine▶Lavina#4325 in the U.S.Form of Lavinia — a legendary Latin name (wife of Aeneas), linked to Lavinium; etymology uncert▶Briseyda#4477 in the U.S.Latina form of Briseis/Briseida — a captive princess in the Iliad; etymology uncertain▶Zenobia#4541 in the U.S.From Greek Zenobia — 'life of Zeus' or 'force of Zeus' — the warrior queen of Palmyra▶Briseis#4564 in the U.S.From Greek Briseis — 'daughter of Briseus' — the captive princess at the heart of the Iliad; et▶Nerine#4811 in the U.S.Nerine comes from the Nereids, the sea-nymphs of Greek myth, daughters of the sea-god Nereus; i▶Cleone#4995 in the U.S.Cleone draws on the Greek kleos, 'glory' — the same root as Cleo and Cleon — and matches the na▶Alphia#5651 in the U.S.Alphia is a feminine name most plausibly built on Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet▶Lacretia#7877 in the U.S.Lacretia is a respelling of Lucretia, an ancient Roman family name (the gens Lucretia) sometime▶Ismenia#10207 in the U.S.Ismenia is an elaborated form of the Greek Ismene, the name of a daughter of Oedipus in Theban ▶Amrutha#10363 in the U.S.A South Indian spelling of the Sanskrit amrita (amrta), 'the nectar of immortality; ambrosia' —▶Maysoon#10762 in the U.S.From Arabic Maysoon (Maysun), describing one 'of beautiful face' and 'graceful walk or gait.' A▶Melaina#10770 in the U.S.From the Greek root melas/melaina, 'dark; black,' the same root behind Melanie ('dark-haired on▶Cleora#10812 in the U.S.Cleora draws on the Greek kleos, 'glory, fame,' the same root behind Cleo and Cleopatra, blende▶Olimpia#10842 in the U.S.The Italian and Spanish form of Olympia, from the Greek for 'of Mount Olympus; of the gods; hea▶Rheia#10881 in the U.S.A spelling of Rhea (Rheia), the Greek titaness and mother of the gods, whose name is linked to ▶Caelia#11262 in the U.S.A Latin form tied to the Roman family name Caelius and to Celia, from caelum, 'heaven; sky.' Re▶Camyla#11273 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Camila (Camilla), from the Latin camillus/camilla, 'a young attendant at ▶Isadore#11465 in the U.S.From the Greek Isidoros, 'gift of Isis' (the goddess Isis + doron, 'gift'). More often the boy'▶Lamya#11656 in the U.S.From the Arabic Lamya (Lamia), 'having beautiful dark lips; of lovely dark features' — a classi▶Phylis#11953 in the U.S.Phylis is a spelling of Phyllis, from the Greek phyllon ('leaf, foliage'); in myth Phyllis was ▶Lavenia#12029 in the U.S.Lavenia is a folk-respelling of Lavinia, the name of the legendary Latin princess who married A▶Theona#12042 in the U.S.From the Greek Theona, 'godly; divine,' built on theos ('god'). A graceful classical name, note▶Umaima#12093 in the U.S.From the Arabic, a diminutive of Umm ('mother'), so 'little mother.' It was borne by an aunt of▶Aemilia#12153 in the U.S.Aemilia is the original Latin form of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, u▶Alithea#12192 in the U.S.Alithea comes from the Greek aletheia (alitheia), 'truth; sincerity; reality.' A graceful virtu▶Ambrose#12206 in the U.S.Ambrose comes from the Greek Ambrosios, 'immortal; of the immortals' (from ambrosia, the food o▶Atticus#12287 in the U.S.Atticus is a Latin name from Greek Attikos, 'of Attica' (the region around Athens), so 'man of ▶Cressida#12408 in the U.S.A literary name popularized by Chaucer and Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida; derived from Gre▶Demetra#12456 in the U.S.A form of Demetra/Demeter, the Greek goddess of the harvest and grain; the name is read as 'ear▶Demitra#12458 in the U.S.A form of Demetra/Demeter, the Greek goddess of the harvest and grain, the name read as 'earth ▶Idaliah#12633 in the U.S.A form of Idalia, a Greek name tied to Mount Idalium in Cyprus, a place sacred to Aphrodite - s▶Livian#12869 in the U.S.Livian reads as an elaboration or blend of Livia (a Roman family name, perhaps from lividus, 'b▶Mauricia#13001 in the U.S.Mauricia is the Spanish feminine form of Mauricio (Maurice), from Late Latin Mauritius, a deriv▶Porcia#13037 in the U.S.Porcia is the original Latin spelling of the Roman woman's name later famous as Portia. It is t▶Octavya#13071 in the U.S.Octavya is a modern respelling of Octavia, the feminine of the Roman family name Octavius, from▶Pallas#13081 in the U.S.Pallas is the classical epithet of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom and strategy — Pallas At▶Niobe#13083 in the U.S.From Greek mythology: Niobe, a queen who boasted of her many children and lost them all, then w▶Priseis#13254 in the U.S.Priseis appears to be a variant of Briseis, a woman in Homer's Iliad whose name is linked to th▶Lucretia#13272 in the U.S.From the Roman family name Lucretius, likely tied to Latin lucrum ('gain; profit; wealth'). Bor▶Thaleia#13301 in the U.S.Thaleia is the fuller Greek spelling of Thalia, from thallein, 'to bloom; to flourish.' In Gree▶Larrisa#13365 in the U.S.Larrisa is a spelling variant of Larissa, the name of an ancient city in Thessaly and of a nymp▶Yaqoot#13404 in the U.S.From the Arabic yaqut, 'ruby; sapphire; a precious gemstone.' This is the same name as Yakout, ▶Valeriya#13469 in the U.S.A Russian and Slavic form of Valeria, from the Latin valere, 'to be strong; to be healthy.' A v▶Amadea#13535 in the U.S.Amadea is the feminine form of Amadeus, from Latin ama Deum — 'love God' — or amare Deum, 'to l▶Amalthea#13554 in the U.S.In Greek myth, Amalthea was the goat — or the nymph — who nursed the infant Zeus; her horn beca▶Anicia#13575 in the U.S.Anicia is the feminine of Anicius, the name of an old and distinguished Roman gens (the Anicii)▶Arria#13615 in the U.S.A Roman gens name (Arrius, feminine Arria), of uncertain further derivation. Arria the Elder is▶Athens#13630 in the U.S.A place name: Athens, the capital of Greece, whose Greek name Athenai is bound to Athena, godde▶
Classical Boy Names
Atticus#281 in the U.S.From Attica; a man of Athens or Attica▶Titus#358 in the U.S.A Roman praenomen (personal name) of uncertain Etruscan or Latin origin, possibly related to th▶Cesar#385 in the U.S.Spanish form of Caesar, from Latin caesaries meaning thick head of hair; later used as an imper▶Alessandro#497 in the U.S.Italian form of Alexander, from Greek 'Alexandros' composed of 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner/▶Dorian#539 in the U.S.From Latin Dorianus, derived from Greek Dorios meaning 'of the Dorians,' an ancient Greek peopl▶Johan#572 in the U.S.God is gracious; the Scandinavian and Dutch form of John, derived from the Hebrew Yochanan mean▶Ambrose#735 in the U.S.From the Latin Ambrosius, from the Greek Ambrosios (Ἀμβρόσιος), meaning 'immortal' or 'divine,'▶Dario#760 in the U.S.Possessor of goodness or maintains goodness well; the Italian and Spanish form of Darius, from ▶Darius#788 in the U.S.Possessor of goodness or he who upholds good; from Old Persian Darayavahush, combining daraya m▶Benedict#814 in the U.S.From Latin Benedictus, derived from bene (well) and dictus (spoken), literally meaning 'well-sp▶Caius#927 in the U.S.From Latin Gaius (spelling variant Caius), one of the most common Roman praenomina; possible co▶Meir#948 in the U.S.From Hebrew me'ir meaning one who illuminates, shines, or gives light, from the root or meaning▶Josias#950 in the U.S.Latin and Greek form of Josiah, from Hebrew Yoshiyahu meaning Yahweh supports or may Yahweh hea▶Demetrius#1038 in the U.S.Devoted to Demeter; from Greek Demetrios (of Demeter, the goddess of harvest and grain)▶Micheal#1346 in the U.S.Who is like God? (none is like God)▶Lucius#1385 in the U.S.Light, illumination▶Saad#2251 in the U.S.happiness, good fortune▶Asaad#2255 in the U.S.happier, more fortunate▶Octavian#2270 in the U.S.eighth, born eighth▶Mahmoud#2292 in the U.S.praised, commendable▶Domenico#3001 in the U.S.Of the Lord; belonging to God▶Cato#3048 in the U.S.From the Latin cognomen Cato, related to the root catus meaning sharp, shrewd, or all-knowing; ▶Johannes#3064 in the U.S.The German and Scandinavian Latin form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning Yahweh is grac▶Teodor#3087 in the U.S.Slavic, Scandinavian, and Romanian form of Theodore, from Greek Theodoros, combining theos (God▶Loukas#3124 in the U.S.Greek form of Lucas/Luke, from Latin Lucanus ('man from Lucania') or associated with Latin lux ▶Odysseus#3131 in the U.S.From ancient Greek, possibly related to odussomai ('to be wrathful against,' 'to hate') or odys▶Ovidio#3133 in the U.S.Italian and Spanish form of the Latin family name Ovidius, possibly derived from Latin ovis ('s▶Artemio#3156 in the U.S.Spanish and Italian form of Artemius, from Greek Artemios, meaning 'belonging to Artemis' or 'g▶Alexandros#3210 in the U.S.Defender of men, protector of the people▶Anias#3387 in the U.S.Modern variant most readably linked to Ananias — Hebrew Hananiah, 'Yahweh is gracious' — or to ▶Gaius#3618 in the U.S.An ancient Roman praenomen of uncertain meaning, possibly linked to Latin gaudere, 'to rejoice'▶Aurelian#3690 in the U.S.From Latin Aurelianus — aureus, 'golden' — borne by a great Roman emperor, Aurelian; the mascul▶Theon#3762 in the U.S.From Greek theos, 'god' — an ancient mathematician's name, Thrones-revived▶Euclid#3858 in the U.S.Euclid comes from the Greek Eukleides, joining eu ('good', 'well') with a root tied to glory or▶Homer#4105 in the U.S.From Greek Homeros, traditionally 'hostage' or 'pledge' — the epic poet of the Iliad and Odysse▶Aristotle#4187 in the U.S.From Greek Aristoteles — aristos, 'best', plus telos, 'purpose, aim' — 'the best purpose'▶Athanasius#4189 in the U.S.From Greek Athanasios — a-, 'not', plus thanatos, 'death' — 'immortal, undying'▶Aristede#4763 in the U.S.Aristede is a form of Aristide, the French and Italian version of the Greek Aristides, from ari▶Ulysees#4885 in the U.S.Ulysees is a respelling of Ulysses, the Latin name for the Greek hero Odysseus of Homer's Odyss▶Claudis#5998 in the U.S.Claudis is a variant of Claudius, one of the great Roman family names, borne by an emperor and ▶Arcadius#6242 in the U.S.From the Greek Arkadios, 'of Arcadia' — the mountainous region of the Peloponnese that poets ma▶Oreste#6725 in the U.S.Oreste is the Italian form of the Greek Orestes, from oros, 'mountain,' giving the sense of 'mo▶Ulysee#7285 in the U.S.Ulysee is a simplified respelling of Ulysses, the Latin form of the Greek Odysseus, the wanderi▶Socrates#7688 in the U.S.Socrates is the classical Greek name Sokrates, usually explained from sos, safe, sound or whole▶Loay#7919 in the U.S.From the Arabic Lu'ay (Loay), a classical personal name borne by Lu'ay ibn Ghalib, an ancestor ▶Isidoro#8500 in the U.S.Isidoro is the Spanish and Italian form of Isidore, from Greek Isidoros, 'gift of Isis' (Isis, ▶Philippos#8660 in the U.S.The Greek form of Philip, from Philippos, 'lover of horses' (philos, 'loving,' and hippos, 'hor▶Nakul#8703 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Nakula, one of the five Pandava brothers in the Mahabharata — a twin, celebra▶Nicasio#8782 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Nicasius, from the Greek nike, 'victory' — a saint's name of the early Chur▶Omero#8798 in the U.S.Omero is the Italian and Spanish form of Homer, the name of the ancient Greek epic poet, from t▶Ovid#8887 in the U.S.Ovid takes its name from the great Roman poet Ovid — Publius Ovidius Naso — author of the 'Meta▶Oussama#8965 in the U.S.The French/Maghrebi spelling of Usama (Osama), a classical Arabic name meaning 'lion' — borne b▶Cletis#9248 in the U.S.Cletis is a phonetic spelling of Cletus, from Greek Kletos, meaning 'summoned' or 'called one';▶Julious#9318 in the U.S.A respelling of Julius, an ancient Roman family name usually read as 'youthful' or 'downy-beard▶Oracle#9513 in the U.S.The English word for a source of prophecy or wise counsel, from Latin oraculum, from orare ('to▶Obai#10495 in the U.S.A form of the Arabic Ubayy, borne by Ubayy ibn Ka'b, a companion of the Prophet noted for his k▶Pollux#10516 in the U.S.From the Latin Pollux (Greek Polydeuces), one of the twin Dioscuri - Castor and Pollux - the im▶Acacius#10674 in the U.S.Acacius is the Latinized form of the Greek Akakios, from akakos, 'guileless; without malice' (a▶Ulyses#10716 in the U.S.A one-s spelling of Ulysses, the Latin form of the Greek Odysseus — the wandering hero of Homer▶Sufyaan#10734 in the U.S.A classical Arabic boy's name, often linked to 'swift' or 'fast-moving,' borne by early figures▶Sylvanus#10738 in the U.S.From Latin silva, 'wood, forest.' Sylvanus (Silvanus) was the Roman god of woods and fields; th▶Cassander#11137 in the U.S.The masculine counterpart of Cassandra, from the Greek Kassandros, joining elements often read ▶Demetris#11218 in the U.S.A form of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess of harvest and the earth. A c▶Demetrus#11219 in the U.S.A variant of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter,' the goddess of the harvest and the eart▶Desiderio#11226 in the U.S.From the Latin Desiderius, 'desired; longed-for' (desiderium, 'desire; longing'), carried into ▶Dimitrius#11238 in the U.S.A spelling of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess of the harvest and the ea▶Dorion#11246 in the U.S.A form of Dorian, 'of the Dorians' — one of the ancient Greek peoples — or 'of Doris,' a region▶Eneas#11283 in the U.S.A form of Aeneas, the Trojan hero of Virgil's Aeneid and legendary founder of Rome; the name is▶Jacobus#11444 in the U.S.Jacobus is the Latin form of Jacob (and thus of James), from Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally read▶Maxamus#11502 in the U.S.Maxamus is a phonetic respelling of the Latin name Maximus, meaning 'greatest,' recast with an ▶Kosmas#11544 in the U.S.Kosmas is the Greek form of Cosmas, from kosmos, 'order, beauty, the world.' It is honored as t▶Kimon#11689 in the U.S.A Greek name, the form behind the classical Cimon, borne by an Athenian statesman and general o▶Munther#11741 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Mundhir, 'a warner; one who cautions or gives warning.' A classical Ar▶Leonidus#11747 in the U.S.Leonidus is a variant spelling of Leonidas, from Greek leon ('lion'), meaning 'lion-like' or 's▶Oracio#11779 in the U.S.Oracio is a Spanish form of Horacio, the Spanish and Italian version of Horace, from the Roman ▶Marcion#11800 in the U.S.A Latin/Greek name in the Marcus family (tied to Mars, god of war): 'of Mars; little Marcus.' B▶Mattheus#11813 in the U.S.A Latin/Dutch/Scandinavian form of Matthew (Matthaeus), from the Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of Go▶Montavius#11834 in the U.S.Montavius is a modern American coinage pairing the Mont- opening with a Latin-styled -avius end▶Nahil#11850 in the U.S.From the Arabic Nahil, 'one who quenches thirst; one who drinks' — an image of refreshment and ▶Thales#11867 in the U.S.Thales is an ancient Greek name connected to the verb thallein, 'to bloom, to flourish,' and so▶Nemesio#11879 in the U.S.The Spanish/Italian form of Nemesius, from the Greek nemesis, 'due retribution; righteous distr▶Nikodemus#11887 in the U.S.A form of Nicodemus, from the Greek Nikodemos, 'victory of the people' (nike + demos). Nicodemu▶Regulus#11934 in the U.S.From the Latin Regulus, 'little king' (a diminutive of rex, 'king'). The name of the brightest ▶Pius#11940 in the U.S.From the Latin pius, 'pious; dutiful; devout.' Borne by many popes (Pius I through Pius XII) — ▶Aniruddh#12145 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Aniruddha, 'unobstructed, unstoppable, boundless.' In Hindu tradition Aniruddha w▶Aristotelis#12163 in the U.S.The modern Greek form of Aristoteles (Aristotle), from aristos ('best; excellent') and telos ('▶Aprameya#12271 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Aprameya, 'immeasurable, boundless, beyond proof' — a name of Vishnu and Krishna,▶Aelius#12280 in the U.S.Aelius is a real Roman nomen — the name of the gens Aelia, an established Roman family. Its mos▶Ashok#12325 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Ashoka, 'without sorrow, free of grief.' Borne by Ashoka the Great, the Mauryan e▶Achilleus#12330 in the U.S.The Greek form of Achilles, the great warrior hero of Homer's Iliad. The name's ancient root is▶Adamas#12334 in the U.S.From Greek adamas, 'unconquerable; invincible' — the very word that gave English 'diamond,' the▶Albara#12382 in the U.S.Albara is an Arabic name, associated with the root barr ('pious; dutiful; righteous') and with ▶Amair#12405 in the U.S.Amair reads as a form of Umair (Umayr), an Arabic diminutive linked to Amr and the root for 'to▶Arrian#12416 in the U.S.Arrian recalls the Greek historian Arrian of Nicomedia, who chronicled Alexander the Great; the▶Artimus#12459 in the U.S.Artimus is a spelling of Artemas (a biblical companion of Paul) or a masculine form flavored by▶Decimus#12476 in the U.S.From the Latin Decimus, 'tenth' — a traditional Roman praenomen (first name), often given to a ▶Delos#12486 in the U.S.Delos takes its name from the Aegean island of Delos, in Greek myth the birthplace of the twin ▶Claudius#12518 in the U.S.From the Latin Claudius, a great Roman family name generally traced to claudus, 'lame.' Borne b▶Avanti#12540 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Avanti, one of the great ancient kingdoms of India, centred on the city of Ujjain▶Calisto#12591 in the U.S.Calisto comes from Greek Kallistos/Callisto, 'most beautiful; fairest.' Callisto is a nymph in ▶Callisto#12592 in the U.S.Callisto comes from Greek Kallistos, 'most beautiful; fairest.' In myth Callisto is a nymph tur▶Claud#12592 in the U.S.An English spelling of Claude, from the Roman family name Claudius, based on Latin claudus, 'la▶Ceasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title f▶Celio#12611 in the U.S.Celio is an Italian name from the Latin Caelius, a Roman family name tied to caelum, 'heaven; s▶Cesario#12614 in the U.S.Cesario is an Italian name derived from Caesar/Cesare (the Roman name/title for 'emperor'). It ▶Darrious#12629 in the U.S.Darrious is a phonetic respelling of Darius, the Greek rendering of Old Persian Darayavahush, u▶Cicero#12638 in the U.S.From the Roman cognomen Cicero, thought to derive from Latin 'cicer', 'chickpea'. Best known th▶Constantin#12655 in the U.S.A European (French, German, Romanian) form of Constantine, from Latin 'Constantinus', 'steadfas▶Dhanvin#12678 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit dhanvin, 'archer; bearer of a bow,' from dhanus ('bow'). The word is used as ▶Dametrius#12683 in the U.S.A spelling of Demetrius, from Greek Demetrios, 'devoted to Demeter' (the goddess of grain and h▶Dorrian#12707 in the U.S.Dorrian is a double-r respelling of Dorian, a name rooted in the ancient Greek Dorians, one of ▶Demitrus#12721 in the U.S.Demitrus is a respelling of Demetrius, the Greek name meaning 'follower of Demeter' or 'devoted▶Derrius#12729 in the U.S.Derrius reads as a modern respelling of Darius — the Latinized form of Old Persian Darayavaush,▶Philander#12739 in the U.S.Philander comes from Greek Philandros, joining philos ('loving, dear') with andros ('man'), for▶Dimitrio#12746 in the U.S.Dimitrio is a Spanish/Italian-flavored form of Demetrius (Greek Demetrios), 'devoted to Demeter▶Denarius#12797 in the U.S.From the Latin denarius, an ancient Roman silver coin (the word behind 'dinar' and the coin in ▶Ettore#12830 in the U.S.Ettore is the Italian form of Hector, from the Greek Hektor, 'holding fast' or 'steadfast.' Hec▶Faustin#12858 in the U.S.Faustin is a form of the Latin Faustinus, from faustus, 'fortunate; lucky; favorable.' It is us▶Gratian#12897 in the U.S.From the Latin Gratianus, derived from gratus ('pleasing, agreeable') and linked to gratia ('gr▶Josephus#13125 in the U.S.Josephus is the Latinized form of Joseph, from the Hebrew Yosef, 'he will add' or 'may God add'▶Kasius#13220 in the U.S.A modern K- spelling of Cassius, an old Roman family name usually connected to Latin cassus, 'e▶Livio#13404 in the U.S.Livio is the Italian form of Livius, the name of an ancient Roman gens — the family of the hist▶Lyzander#13421 in the U.S.Lyzander respells Lysander, from Greek lysis, 'a loosing, releasing', and aner/andros, 'man' — ▶Marcelous#13443 in the U.S.Marcelous reads as a spelling of Marcellus, a Latin diminutive of Marcus tied to Mars, the Roma▶Maro#13462 in the U.S.Maro is a Roman cognomen, most famously the third name of the poet Virgil — Publius Vergilius M▶Lisander#13488 in the U.S.A form of Lysander, Greek Lysandros, from lysis ('a loosing, release') plus andros ('man') — us▶Oliverio#13606 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Oliver, linked to the olive tree — a symbol of peace — and to r▶Nuaym#13628 in the U.S.From Arabic Nu'aym, a diminutive of na'im ('ease; comfort; blessing'). It is a classical name b▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Classical baby names?
Popular Classical baby names include Atticus, Titus, Camilla, Helena, Cesar, Alexandria. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Classical baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 284 Classical baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.