Spanish Names
Spanish names are used in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries (such as those in South America). See also about Spanish names.
1,477 names in our directory
Spanish
1,477Valente is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the Latin name Valens, which was a Roman cognomen meaning "strong, vigorous, healthy." The name Valens itself is a derivative of the root Valentinus, from which the...
Valentín is a Spanish and Slovak masculine given name, serving as the direct form of the Latin name Valentinus (ultimately derived from the Roman cognomen Valens, meaning “strong, vigorous, healthy”). The name correspond...
Valentina is a feminine given name with widespread use across Europe and the Americas, particularly in Italian, Spanish, Russian, Greek, and Slavic languages. It is the feminine form of the Roman name Valentinus, which i...
Valeria is a feminine given name used across multiple European languages including German, Italian, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, and Ukrainian. It is the feminine form of the Latin family name Valerius, which itself is de...
Valeriana is the feminine form of the Roman cognomen Valerianus, which traces back to the family name Valerius, ultimately derived from Latin valeo meaning "to be strong." This name connects to the Roman emperor Publius...
EtymologyValeriano is the Italian and Spanish form of Valerian, which derives from the Roman cognomen Valerianus. This cognomen itself comes from the ancient Roman family name Valerius, rooted in Latin valeo meaning "to...
Valerio is the Italian and Spanish form of the Roman family name Valerius. The name Valerius derives from the Latin verb valēre, meaning "to be strong", which is also the root of the related name elements found in names...
Valero is a Spanish variant of the ancient Roman family name Valerius. Derived from Latin valeo meaning "to be strong, healthy," Valerius was a prominent patronymic name in ancient Rome and is the root of several saintly...
Vanesa is the form of Vanessa used in several languages, including Croatian, Czech, Slovak, Slovene, and Spanish. The name Vanessa was famously invented by the Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift for his 1726 poem Cadenus...
Vanessa is a feminine given name of literary invention, created by the Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift for his 1726 poem Cadenus and Vanessa. Swift formed the name by taking the initial syllable "Van" from the surname...
Varinia is a feminine given name of Roman origin, serving as the feminine form of the ancient Roman family name Varinius. The name is used in both Spanish and Roman contexts, though it remains relatively uncommon in mode...
Vasco is a masculine given name of Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish usage. It is derived from the medieval Spanish name Velasco, which is believed to come from the Basque word meaning "crow"—a term possibly once used as...
Vega 1 is a Spanish feminine name derived from the vocabulary word vega, meaning "meadow" or "plain." It originates from a title of the Virgin Mary, La Virgen de la Vega ("The Virgin of the Meadow"), who is the patron sa...
Venancio is the Spanish form of the Latin name Venantius, which derives from the Latin word venans meaning "hunting, chasing, pursuing." As a masculine given name, Venancio has been used primarily in Spanish-speaking cou...
Ventura is a Spanish unisex given name derived either as a short form of Buenaventura or directly from the Spanish noun ventura meaning 'fortune'. Buenaventura itself is the Spanish form of Bonaventura, an Italian name m...
Vera is a feminine given name widely used across multiple languages and cultures. In Russian, it means "faith" (from the word вера), while it is also often associated with the Latin adjective verus, meaning "true." This...
Verónica is the Spanish, Galician and European Portuguese form of Veronica. The name Veronica itself is a Latin alteration of Berenice, whose spelling was influenced by the ecclesiastical Latin phrase vera icon meaning "...
Veva is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine name, typically used as a short form of Genoveva. Genoveva itself is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Catalan form of Geneviève, a name of uncertain origin that has been popular acro...
Vicenta is the Spanish feminine form of Vincent. The name Vincent ultimately derives from the Roman name Vincentius, which comes from Latin vinco meaning "to conquer." This etymology imbues the name with a sense of trium...
Vicente is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Vincent, derived from the Roman name Vincentius, which comes from Latin vinco meaning "to conquer." Thus, the name carries the connotation of victory or conquering. It has be...
Víctor is the Spanish and Catalan form of the Latin name Victor, derived from the Latin word for "victor" or "conqueror". It is equivalent to Vítor in Portuguese and shares the same triumphant meaning across Romance lang...
Victoria is a feminine given name derived from the Latin word victoria, meaning "victory". In Roman mythology, Victoria was the goddess of victory, equivalent to the Greek goddess Nike. It is also an attested feminine fo...
Victoriana is a feminine name that serves as the Spanish and Medieval Latin form of Victorianus. Victorianus itself is a Roman name derived from Victor, the Latin word for "victor" or "conqueror." This etymology links Vi...
Victoriano is the Spanish form of the Late Roman name Victorianus, a derivative of Victor. Like its root name, Victoriano carries the meaning of "victor" or "conqueror," a concept deeply rooted in Latin and early Christi...
Victorino is a Spanish given name that serves as a form of Victorinus. The name Victorinus itself is a Roman name derived from Victor, meaning "conqueror" or "victor" in Latin. This lineage connects Victorino to a long t...
Victorio is a Spanish given name, derived from the Late Roman name Victorius, which itself is a derivative of Victor. Victor comes from the Latin word victor, meaning "conqueror" or "victor". This root name was popular a...
Vidal is a given name and surname of Spanish and Catalan origin, derived from the Late Latin name Vitalis, meaning "of life, vital." It is the Spanish and Catalan form of Vitale, an Italian variant of Vitalis. The name t...
Vilma is a feminine given name used in several European languages, including Croatian, Czech, Danish, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Slovak, Spanish, and Swedish. It is the local...
Vinicio is an Italian and Spanish given name, derived from the Roman family name Vinicius. This ancient Roman nomen is thought to originate from the Latin word vinum, meaning "wine," though the precise connection is unce...
Violeta is a female given name used across several European languages, including Spanish, Romanian, Bulgarian, Albanian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, and Serbian. It is the form of the English name Violet in these languages,...
Virgen is a Spanish feminine name that directly translates to “virgin.” It is most commonly used in honor of the Virgin Mary (Mary), reflecting the deep-rooted Catholic tradition in Spain and Latin America of venerating...
Virgilio is the Italian and Spanish form of Virgil, a given name derived from the Roman family name Vergilius, which has an unknown meaning.Etymology and Historical ContextThe name's ultimate origin lies in the Latin Ver...
Virginia is a feminine given name derived from the Roman family name Verginius or Virginius, whose ultimate meaning remains uncertain but has long been associated with Latin virgo meaning "maid, virgin". In Roman legend,...
Virtudes is a Spanish feminine name that directly translates to "virtues," reflecting moral excellence and goodness. It belongs to a class of names, especially common in Catholic cultures, that are derived from religious...
Visitación is a Spanish feminine name derived from the Spanish word visitación, meaning "visitation." The name directly references the biblical event known as the Visitation, in which the Virgin Mary, having conceived Je...
Vito is the Italian and Spanish form of the ancient Roman name Vitus, which derives from Latin vita meaning "life." The name has been influenced by confusion with the Germanic element widu (meaning "wood"), giving it a d...
Etymology Viviana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, ultimately derived from the Roman gens name Vivianus, a derivative of Latin vivus meaning "alive". It is the feminine form of the Latin name Vivian, which has b...
Wálter is a Spanish and Portuguese variant form of Walter, distinguished by its acute accent over the 'a'. While Walter originated from the Germanic name Waltheri, meaning "power of the army" from elements walt "...
Washington is a given name derived from the English surname of the same name. The name Washington originally referred to an English town, specifically Washington in Tyne and Wear, and means "settlement belonging to Wassa...
Wenceslao is a Spanish masculine given name that directly derives from the Latinized form Venceslaus, itself a rendering of the Czech name Václav (also known as Wenceslas in English). “Václav” is a contracted form of the...
Wilfredo is the Spanish form of Wilfred, an English name derived from Old English elements willa "will, desire" and friþ "peace", meaning "desiring peace". The name ultimately traces back to the Anglo-Saxon name Wilfrith...
Wilian is a variant of William used in Latin America, particularly in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking communities. The name William itself derives from the Germanic name Willehelm, composed of the elements willo 'will,...
Willian is a variant of William used in Latin America, particularly in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking regions. While the standard Spanish form is Guillermo and the Portuguese form is Guilherme, the adaptation Willian r...
Wilma is a feminine given name of German origin, primarily used as a short form of Wilhelmina. Wilhelmina itself is the Dutch and German feminine form of Wilhelm, the German cognate of William. The name was introduced to...
Wilmar is a masculine given name, often considered a Wilmer variant. Like Wilmer, Wilmar likely derives from the Old English name Wilmǣr, composed of the elements willa meaning “will, desire” and mære meaning “famous.” T...
Wilmer is a masculine given name used primarily in English, Spanish, and Swedish-speaking contexts. It likely originates from the Old English name Wilmǣr, which was later adopted as a surname and subsequently revived as...
Wilson is an English surname-turned-given name meaning "son of William." It originated as a patronymic surname derived from the medieval nickname Will, itself a short form of William. The earliest recorded instances incl...
Xavier is a masculine given name with roots in the Basque language and culture, derived from the place name Etxeberria, meaning "the new house." The name gained prominence through the Jesuit missionary Saint Francis Xavi...
Xenia is a female given name directly derived from the ancient Greek word ξένια (xenia), meaning "hospitality" — a concept rooted in the Greek noun ξένος (xenos), which signifies both "foreigner" and "guest". The name th...
Ximena is the feminine form of the Spanish or Basque name Ximeno. Its meaning is uncertain, but the name has been in use since the Middle Ages and is famously borne by the wife of El Cid, the legendary Castilian hero. So...
Xiomara is a feminine Spanish given name, likely of Guanche origin, the indigenous Berber population of the Canary Islands. The name may be analogous to Guanche names like Guacimara or Autinmara, which share the same suf...
Yadira is a given name of unclear origin, often thought to be derived from an Arabic name, though no definitive etymology has been established. It has been documented in Mexico at least since the 1940s, and its rise in p...
Yago is a Spanish given name, derived as a variant of Iago, which itself is a form of the Latin Iacobus (see James). While Santiago specifically refers to the New Testament apostles, Yago is an older form and is particul...
Yahir is a Spanish given name, possibly a variant of Yair, which itself derives from the Hebrew Jair, meaning "he shines." The name has gained prominence in the modern era, particularly in Mexico and the United States, l...
Yair is a Hebrew given name, the original Hebrew form of Jair, as well as a Spanish variant. The name derives from the Hebrew verb or (ʾor), meaning "to shine" or "to give light." Thus, Yair conveys a sense of radiance o...
Yaiza is a Spanish and feminine given name derived from the name of a town located on the island of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands, Spain. The town itself has a history tied to the Guanche indigenous population, althoug...
Yamila is a feminine given name used especially in Latin America, functioning as a Spanish variant or form of the Arabic name Jamila.EtymologyYamila derives from the Arabic root jamala, meaning "to be beautiful." The nam...
Yamilé is a Spanish variant of Yamila, which is itself a Latin American form of Jamila. The name ultimately derives from the Arabic root jamala, meaning "to be beautiful," and is linked to Jamil, the masculine form that...
EtymologyYamilet is a Spanish variant of Yamila, itself a Latin American form of Jamila, the feminine version of the Arabic name Jamil. Jamil derives from the Arabic root jamala, meaning "to be beautiful," and directly t...
Yamileth is a Spanish given name for girls, ultimately derived from the Arabic جَمِيلَة (Jamila), meaning "beautiful." It is a variant of Yamila, which is the Spanish form of Jamila, itself the feminine form of Jamil — a...