Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
607 names in our directory
Results
607Fortunato is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish male given name derived from the Late Latin cognomen Fortunatus, meaning "fortunate, blessed, happy". The name originates from the Latin word fortuna (fortune, luck), ulti...
Francesco is the Italian form of Francis, derived from the Late Latin name Franciscus, meaning "Frenchman." The name ultimately comes from the Germanic tribe of the Franks, who were named for a type of spear (Proto-Germa...
Francesco Pio is an Italian compound given name combining Francesco and Pio. The name Francesco, itself the Italian form of Francis, derives from the Late Latin Franciscus meaning "Frenchman," ultimately rooted in the Ge...
Franco is an Italian given name and surname, originating as a form of Frank. It is also used as a short form of Francesco. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic tribe of the Franks, who invaded Gaul during the Mi...
Etymology and OriginsFrediano is the Italian form of the Late Roman name Frigidianus, which is ultimately derived from Latin frigidus meaning "cold". The original name may have originally been a surname or epithet, later...
Fredo is a masculine Italian given name, functioning as a short form of Federico, Alfredo, or Goffredo. These parent names themselves share the German-derived root Frederick, which means "peaceful ruler" from the element...
Fulgenzio is an Italian masculine given name that corresponds to the Late Latin name Fulgentius, of which the Spanish variant Fulgencio is a cognate. The Latin root fulgens means "shining," reflecting a radiant or lumino...
Fulvio is an Italian masculine given name, derived from the Roman family name Fulvius, which itself originates from the Latin adjective fulvus, meaning "yellow, tawny" – a reference to the hair color of early bearers or...
Etymology and OriginGabriele 1 is the Italian form of Gabriel, a name of Hebrew origin. The Hebrew name גַבְרִיאֵל (Ḡavriʾel) means "God is my strong man," deriving from gever meaning "strong man, hero" and ʾel meaning "...
Gaetano is an Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin Caietanus, meaning "from Caieta." Caieta (modern Gaeta) was a town in ancient Italy. The town's name may come from the Greek Καιάδας (Kaiadas), referring...
Galeazzo is an Italian masculine given name whose etymology is debated, though it may derive from either Latin or Germanic roots. In the Germanic context, it could mean "helmet." It is the Italian form of Galahad, the le...
Galileo is a medieval Italian given name derived from the Latin galilaeus, meaning "Galilean" or "from Galilee". Galilee is a region in northern Israel that holds significant religious importance in the New Testament, wh...
Gallo is the Italian form of the Latin name Gallus, which served as a Roman cognomen. The Latin word gallus means “rooster,” but it could also refer to a person from Gaul (Latin Gallia), ancestral to modern France and ad...
Gaspare is an Italian male given name, the Italian form of Jasper. It shares its origins with the name Casper and is one of the many European vernacular forms of the traditional name of one of the Three Wise Men (the Mag...
Gasparo is an Italian variant form of Jasper, derived ultimately from Latin Gaspar. The name is believed to come from the Biblical Hebrew word גִּזְבָּר (gizbar) meaning "treasurer", which itself originates from the Old...
Gastone is an Italian masculine given name, derived from the French name Gaston. The ultimate origin of Gaston lies in the Germanic name Widogast, composed of the elements witu meaning "wood" and gast meaning "guest, str...
Etymology and OriginGavino is an Italian given name derived from the Late Latin name Gabinus, which likely referred to the ancient city of Gabii in central Italy. The name thus carries the toponymic meaning "from Gabii"....
Generoso is an Italian and Spanish given name, derived from the Latin name Generosus, which comes from the word generosus meaning "well-born, noble, excellent," itself from genus (birth, origin). The name was borne by a...
Genesio is the Italian form of Genesius, derived from the Greek word γένεσις (genesis) meaning "birth" or "origin." This name has strong Christian associations, being borne by several early saints, most notably Genesius...
Gennarino is an Italian masculine given name, serving as a diminutive of Gennaro. Affectionate or familiar forms like Gennarino are common in Italian onomastics, often used within families or close-knit communities to co...
Gennaro is the Italian form of Januarius, a Latin name derived from the Roman god Janus, the deity of gateways, beginnings, and transitions, often depicted with two faces. The name ultimately comes from the Latin word ia...
Geraldo is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Gerald. This name ultimately derives from a Germanic compound meaning "spear power" or "power of the spear" (see Ger and Walt), introduced to the Iberian and Italia...
Gerardo is the Spanish and Italian form of Gerard, a name of Old German origin. The root name Gerard is composed of the elements ger meaning "spear" and hart meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy". The Normans introduced Ger...
Geremia is the Italian form of the Hebrew name Jeremiah, from the biblical prophet. The name originates from the Hebrew Yirmeyahu, meaning "Yahweh will exalt," which ultimately derives from the root rum meaning "to exalt...
Germano is the Italian and Portuguese form of the Latin name Germanus. It reflects the adaptation of an ancient Roman cognomen into the Romance languages, carrying with it a rich history of early Christian sainthood and...
Gerolamo is the Italian form of Jerome, ultimately derived from the Greek name Hieronymos (Ἱερώνυμος), which means "sacred name" — from ἱερός (hierós, "sacred") and ὄνυμα (ónyma, "name"). The name is particularly associa...
Gervasio is the Italian and Spanish form of Gervasius. This Latinate name traces its origin to Germanic and possibly Gaulish roots, with a first element derived from ger meaning "spear" and a second element of uncertain...
Gherardo is an Italian given name, a variant of Gerardo, which itself derives from the Old Germanic name Gerard. The root elements ger meaning "spear" and hart meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy" convey the meaning "spear...
Giacinto is an Italian masculine given name, derived from the Latin name Hyacinthus, which itself is a Latinized form of the Greek Hyakinthos. The name ultimately comes from the hyacinth flower, which in Greek mythology...
Giacobbe is the Italian form of Jacob, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "holder of the heel" or "supplanter," as derived from the biblical story of Jacob and Esau (Genesis 25:26). In Italy, Giacobbe is used both as a masc...
Giacomo is the Italian form of James, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yaʿaqov (Jacob). As a classic Italian male name, it has been borne by many notable figures in history, arts, and sciences.Etymology and Lingui...
Giambattista is an Italian compound given name, a combination of Gianni (a short form of Giovanni) and Battista, meaning “John the Baptist.” It is traditionally given in honour of Saint John the Baptist, the biblical fig...
Giampaolo is a masculine double name common in Italy, composed of the names Gianni (a short form of Giovanni) and Paolo. It is an apocopated and blended form of Giovanni Paolo, the Italian equivalent of the English doubl...
Giampiero is an Italian masculine given name, typically formed as a compound of the names Gianni and Piero. Gianni is an Italian short form of Giovanni, while Piero is itself a derivative of Pietro, the Italian form of P...
Gian is a given name of Italian origin, serving as a shortened form or Giovanni. Giovanni itself is the Italian equivalent of John, derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious." While Gian is often con...
Giancarlo is a masculine Italian compound name, formed by combining Gianni (a short form of Giovanni) and Carlo. It is an apocopated and blended version of Giovanni Carlo, equivalent to the English double name John Charl...
Gianfranco is a compound Italian given name, composed of Gianni (a short form of Giovanni) and Franco. The name therefore blends two distinct meanings: Gianni derives from John, meaning “God is gracious,” while Franco me...
Gianluca is an Italian masculine given name. This compound name combines two beloved Italian names: Gianni, a diminutive of Giovanni (the Italian form of John), and Luca, the Italian form of Luke. Crucially, Gianluca is...
Gianluigi is an Italian masculine given name composed of the elements Gianni and Luigi, effectively meaning "John Louis." It is often understood as a contraction of the fuller form Giovanni Luigi, reflecting a tradition...
Gianmarco is an Italian masculine given name, combining elements from Gianni, a short form of Giovanni, and Marco. As a fused compound, Gianmarco parallels names like Gianluigi (Gianni + Luigi) and directly corresponds t...
Gianmaria is an Italian masculine given name formed as a combination of Gianni and Maria. This compound name reflects a common Italian onomastic pattern where two names—often one from paternal or saintly tradition and th...
Etymology and OriginsGianni is an Italian diminutive and short form of Giovanni, which itself is the Italian equivalent of John, originating from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". In the Italian naming...
Etymology Giannino is an Italian diminutive of the name Giovanni, which itself is the Italian form of Iohannes, derived ultimately from the Hebrew name John (meaning "Yahweh is gracious"). The suffix -ino is a common Ita...
Gianpaolo is an Italian masculine double name, composed of the names Gianni (a short form of Giovanni) and Paolo. It is an apocopated and blended form of Giovanni Paolo, the Italian equivalent of the English double name...
Gianpiero (also spelled Giampiero or Gian Piero) is an Italian masculine given name formed by combining Gianni (itself a short form of Giovanni, meaning “God is gracious,” ultimately from Hebrew John) and Piero (the Ital...
Gilberto is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Gilbert, a name of Germanic origin that was introduced to England by the Normans. The root name Gilbert derives from the Old German elements gisal meaning "pledge,...
Gildo is an Italian masculine given name, derived as a masculine form of Gilda. Gilda itself originated as an Italian short form of names like Ermenegilda, which ultimately trace back to the Old German element gelt meani...
Gino is a given name of Italian origin, typically used as an short form of longer names ending in -gino, such as Luigi (giving Luigino), Ambrogio (Ambrogino), or Eugenio. Its roots lie both in the Greek name Ambrosios (m...
Gioacchino is the Italian form of the name Joachim, which itself originates as a contraction of the Biblical Hebrew names Jehoiachin or Jehoiakim. The name carries deep religious significance in Christianity, particularl...
Etymology and OriginGioachino is an Italian masculine given name, a less common variant of Gioacchino, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Joachim. The root name Joachim is a contracted form of the biblical names J...
Gioele is the Italian form of the biblical name Joel. Derived from the Hebrew יוֹאֵל (Yoʾel), the name means "Yahweh is God," combining the elements yo and ʾel, both referring to the Hebrew God.Biblical and Religious Ori...
Giona is the Italian form of Jonah, a name that traces its roots to the Hebrew יוֹנָה (Yona) meaning "dove". This biblical name belongs to the prophet who was swallowed by a great fish, as recounted in the Old Testament...
Gionata is the Italian form of Jonathan. The name Jonathan derives from the Hebrew Yehonaṯan, meaning "Yahweh has given," composed of the elements yeho (referring to the Hebrew God) and naṯan ("to give"). In the Old Test...
Giordano is the Italian form of the name Jordan, which itself derives from the Jordan River. The river's name comes from the Hebrew Yarḏen, from yaraḏ meaning "descend" or "flow down." The name became widespread in Europ...
Giorgino is an Italian diminutive of Giorgio, ultimately derived from the Greek name Georgios, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," from the elements ge (earth) and ergon (work). As a diminutive, Giorgino conveys endearmen...
Giorgio is an Italian masculine given name, equivalent to the English name George. It derives from the Greek name Geōrgios, which itself comes from the Greek word geōrgos meaning "farmer, earthworker," composed of the el...
Giosuè is the Italian form of Joshua. It directly descends from the Latin Iosue, itself a transliteration of the Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs), which ultimately comes from the Hebrew name יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (Yehoshuaʿ), meaning "Yahweh...
Giotto is an Italian given name, most famously borne by the master painter and architect Giotto di Bondone (c. 1267–1337). The name's origin is uncertain: it likely derived as a diminutive of Ambrogio (from Italia forms...
Giovanbattista is an Italian compound given name, formed by combining Giovanni and Battista. It directly reflects the Italian tradition of creating names from two elements, often honoring religious figures. The name esse...
Giovanni is the Italian form of John, derived from Latin Ioannes (ultimately from Hebrew Yahweh meaning “God is gracious”). This name has been exceptionally common in Italy since the late Middle Ages, mirroring the wides...