Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
607 names in our directory
Results
607Casimiro is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of Casimir, a name of Slavic origin popularized by Polish royalty. The root name Casimir derives from the Polish Kazimierz, composed of the Slavic elements kaziti ("t...
Cassio is the Italian form of Cassius, a name best known in English literature as the surname of Michael Cassio, the loyal lieutenant of Othello in William Shakespeare's tragedy Othello (1603). While Cassio himself is a...
Catello is an Italian masculine given name, derived from Catellus. The name Catellus itself likely originates from Latin catulus, meaning "young dog" or "puppy". This linguistic root is shared with term catellus, a dimin...
Cecilio is the Spanish and Italian form of the Latin name Caecilius, which itself derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, ultimately from Latin caecus meaning "blind." The name is thus linguistically connected to C...
Celestino is the Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese form of the Late Latin name Caelestinus, a derivative of Caelestis, which means "of the sky, heavenly" from Latin caelum, "sky, heaven." The name carries a celestial, spi...
Celino is an Italian and Spanish masculine given name with two possible derivations. It can be considered a direct form of the Ancient Roman cognomen Caelinus, which itself is derived from the Roman family name Caelius....
Celio is the Italian and Spanish form of the ancient Roman family name Caelius, which derives from Latin caelum meaning "heaven" or "sky". In Spanish, the feminine form Celia is common, but there is also a related form C...
Celso is a masculine given name used in Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, and Italian, equivalent to the Latin name Celsus. Derived from the Latin adjective celsus meaning "tall," "high," or "noble," the name reflects a sen...
EtymologyCesare is the Italian form of the Latin name Caesar. The original Roman cognomen Caesar likely derived from Latin caesaries meaning "hair", possibly referring to a hairy birth or a full head of hair. The name ga...
Cesarino is a charming Italian diminutive of Cesare, the Italian form of the illustrious Roman name Caesar. The root name Caesar is thought to derive from the Latin caesaries, meaning "hair," thus originally meaning "hai...
EtymologyCipriano is the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese form of the Latin name Cyprian, which derives from the Roman family name Cyprianus, meaning "from Cyprus". Cyprus, an island in the eastern Mediterranean, was know...
Ciriaco is a masculine given name of Italian and Spanish origin. It is the Italian and Spanish form of Cyriacus, which itself derives from the Greek name Kyriakos, meaning "of the lord" or "lordly." This meaning comes fr...
EtymologyCirillo is the Italian form of Cyril. The name ultimately derives from the Ancient Greek Kyrillos (Κύριλλος), a diminutive of kyrios (κύριος), meaning "lord" — a word used frequently in the Greek Bible to refer...
Cirino is an Italian and Spanish given name that functions as a diminutive of Ciro, or as an Italian and Spanish form of the Late Roman name Cyrinus. Both Ciro and Cyrinus ultimately trace back to the great historical na...
Ciro is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Cyrus.EtymologyThe name descends from the Latin Cyrus, which in turn comes from the Greek Κῦρος (Kyros). This Greek name derives from the Old Persian Kuruš, possibly m...
Claudio is the Italian and Spanish form of the ancient Roman family name Claudius. The name Claudio directly derives from the Latin claudus, meaning “lame” or “crippled,” though its adoption across Romance languages has...
Clemente is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Clement, which derives from the Late Latin name Clemens (or sometimes Clementius). The name stems from the Latin word clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle". In Roman...
Cleto is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish short form of Anacleto. Anacleto itself derives from the Latinized Anacletus, which comes from the Greek name Ἀνάκλητος (Anakletos), meaning "invoked" (from ἀνάκλητος).Etymolo...
Colombano is the Italian form of Columbanus, a name that itself derives from Latin columba meaning "dove." The dove has been a powerful Christian symbol of the Holy Spirit and peace since early biblical times. The male g...
Colombo is an Italian masculine form of Columba, a Late Latin name meaning "dove".Etymology and Historical ContextThe name Colombo derives directly from the Latin columba (“dove”), which has deep symbolic resonance in Ch...
Concetto is a masculine Italian name, derived directly from the female name Concetta. Concetta itself means "conceived" in Italian, a reference to the Immaculate Conception — the Catholic doctrine that the Virgin Mary wa...
Consalvo is the Italian form of Gonzalo, ultimately derived from the medieval Latin name Gundisalvus, which itself originated from a Germanic (likely Visigothic or Suebi) name. The first element of this ancient compound,...
Cornelio is the Spanish and Italian form of Cornelius, a Roman family name whose elements may link to the Latin cornu meaning "horn". This name carries with it a rich historical and religious significance, drawing from e...
Corradino is an Italian diminutive of Corrado, used as a given name in Italy. The name carries the endearing sense of “little Corrado” or “dear Corrado,” typical of Italian diminutive suffixes.EtymologyCorrado is the Ita...
Etymology and OriginCorrado is the Italian form of Conrad, a Germanic name meaning "brave counsel," derived from the Old German elements kuoni ("brave") and rat ("counsel, advice"). The name has been used in Italy since...
Cosimo is the Italian form of the name Cosmas, derived from the Greek Kosmas (κόσμος), meaning “order, world, universe.” It first gained prominence in Tuscany during the Renaissance, largely through the Medici family. Co...
Cosma is the Italian form of Cosmas, a name with deep roots in Christian tradition and classical Greek etymology.Etymology and MeaningThe name ultimately derives from the Greek Kosmas (Κοσμᾶς), which in turn comes from k...
Cosmo is a unisex given name and surname in English and Italian usage, representing the English form of the Italian name Cosimo. It was introduced to Britain in the 18th century by Alexander Gordon, the second Duke of Go...
Costantino is the Italian form of the name Constantine, ultimately derived from the Latin name Constans, meaning "constant, steadfast." With its roots in the Roman Empire, the name carries the legacy of Constantine the G...
Costanzo is an Italian given name and surname, derived from the Late Latin Constantius, which in turn comes from the Roman cognomen Constans, meaning "constant, steadfast". As a given name, Costanzo directly echoes the L...
Etymology and Historical BackgroundCrescenzo is an Italian form of the Latin name Crescentius, which itself derives from Crescens, a Latin name rooted in the verb cresco meaning "to grow." The name thus carries connotati...
Cristiano is the Italian and Portuguese form of Christian. The name derives from the Latin Christianus, meaning "a Christian," ultimately from Christos 1.EtymologyLinguistically, Cristiano follows the Romance pattern of...
Cristoforo is the Italian form of Christopher, widely used in Italy and among Italian-speaking communities. The name shares the same origin as Christopher, deriving from the Late Greek Christóforos, meaning "bearing Chri...
Damiano is the Italian form of Damian. Like its progenitor, it is a masculine given name derived from the Greek name Damianos, which itself comes from the Greek verb damazo, meaning "to tame." The name carries the connot...
Daniele is the Italian form of Daniel. The name is derived from the Hebrew Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge," from the roots din (to judge) and ʾel (God). In the Bible, Daniel was a Hebrew prophet who served in the Bab...
Danilo is a given name, a variant of Daniel in various languages including Croatian, Italian, Portuguese, Serbian, Slovene, and Spanish. It derives from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge."EtymologyThe na...
Dante is a medieval short form of Italian Durante, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Durans, meaning "enduring." The name is almost synonymous with its most famous bearer, Dante Alighieri (c. 1265–1321), the...
Dario is a masculine given name used predominantly in Italian and Croatian. It is the Italian form of the name Darius, derived from the Old Persian name Dārayava(h)us, meaning 'possessing goodness' or 'he who holds firm...
Davide is the David. Rooted in Hebrew, David means "beloved" and was the name of the iconic biblical king who slayed Goliath as recounted in the Old Testament (1 Samuel 17). The name also carries New Testament significan...
Delfino is the Italian form of the Late Roman name Delphinus, which itself derives from the feminine name Delphina. Delphina is a feminine form of the Latin name Delphinus, meaning “of Delphi.” Delphi, the ancient Greek...
Demetrio is the Italian and Spanish form of the name Demetrius, which itself originates from the Ancient Greek Dēmḗtrios (Δημήτριος), meaning "devoted to Demeter." Demeter was the Greek goddess of agriculture, fertility,...
Desiderio is the Italian and Spanish form of the Latin name Desiderius. It is also the Portuguese form (as Desidério). The name originates from the Latin word desiderium, meaning "longing" or "desire."Historical and Reli...
Diego is a Spanish and Italian masculine given name. Its etymology is debated, but it is commonly thought to be a shortened form of Santiago. In medieval records, the name was Latinized as Didacus, which may derive from...
Dino is a masculine given name used primarily in Italian, Croatian, and Bosnian contexts, with multiple origins depending on the culture. In Italian, Dino is a short form of names ending in -dino or -tino, such as Bernar...
Diodato is an Italian form of Deodatus, a Latin name deriving from Adeodatus or Deusdedit, both meaning "given by God." This meaning reflects a common early Christian naming practice, where parents dedicated their child...
Dionigi is an Italian variant of Dionisio, the Italian and Spanish form of Dionysius, which itself derives from the ancient Greek name Dionysios, meaning "of Dionysos." Dionysos is the Greek god of wine, fertility, and t...
Dionisio is the Spanish and Italian form of Dionysius, ultimately deriving from the ancient Greek personal name Dionysios. The name's roots can be traced back to the Greek god Dionysos, whose name is believed to combine...
Domenico is the Italian form of Dominic, derived from the Late Latin name Dominicus, meaning "of the Lord." In Catholic tradition, the name was often given to children born on Sunday, the day dedicated to the Lord. It wa...
Donatello is an Italian diminutive of Donato, itself derived from the Late Latin name Donatus meaning "given". While rare as a given name, it gained fame as the mononym of the Renaissance sculptor Donato di Niccolò di Be...
Donato is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish given name derived from the Late Latin name Donatus, meaning "given". The name is rooted in the Latin verb donare (to give) and was often used in early Christian contexts, wh...
Doriano is an Italian masculine given name, the Italian form of Dorian. While Dorian is famously a literary invention by Oscar Wilde, Doriano reflects the adaptation of that name into the Italian onomastic tradition.Etym...
Duilio is an Italian and Spanish masculine given name derived from the Roman family name Duilius. The Latin Duilius is thought to originate from duellum, an archaic form of bellum meaning "war," reinforced by the associa...
Durante is an Italian masculine given name and surname, derived from the Late Latin name Durans, meaning "enduring" or "lasting." The name reflects virtues of perseverance and resilience, common themes in Roman naming co...
Etymology and OriginsEdgardo is the Spanish and Italian form of Edgar, a name of Old English origin derived from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and gar meaning "spear." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "w...
EtymologyEdmondo is the Italian form of Edmund. Ultimately derived from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and mund "protection", the name means "rich protection". The Anglo-Saxon name, originally Eadmund, en...
Edoardo is the Italian form of Edward, a name of Old English origin. The name is particularly popular in Italy, where it maintains a classic and timeless appeal. As a variant of Edward, Edoardo carries the meaning "rich...
Efisio is an Italian male given name, especially common in Sardinia. It derives from the Late Roman byname Ephesius, meaning "from Ephesus" in Latin. Ephesus was a prominent ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia (mode...
Efrem is the Italian form of Ephrem, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Ефрем (see Yefrem). It is a masculine given name ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Ephraim (אֶפְרָיִם), meaning "fruitful."Etymo...
Egidio is an Italian masculine given name, the Italian form of Giles, ultimately deriving from the Late Latin Aegidius. The name originates from the Greek word aigidion, meaning "young goat", a reference to the kid of a...
Etymology and OriginEleuterio is the Spanish and Italian form of Eleutherius, which itself is a Latinized form of the Greek name Ἐλευθέριος (Eleutherios), meaning "free." The Greek word eleutheros ("free") is derived fro...