Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
563 names in our directory
Results
563Sérgio is the Portuguese form of Sergius, a name with deep roots in Roman history and Christian tradition. The name Sérgio is typically used in Portuguese-speaking countries, especially Brazil and Portugal, where it has...
EtymologySeverino is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Severinus, a Roman family name derived from Severus, meaning "stern" in Latin. The name thus carries connotations of seriousness and firmness. The root Se...
Severo is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of the Latin name Severus, derived from the Latin adjective sevērus meaning "stern" or "serious." This name was a Roman familial or clan name (cognomen) used by several...
Sidnei is a Portuguese masculine given name, forming a Sidney variant adapted to Portuguese orthography. While Sidney originated as an English surname place name (from Old English sīdan 'wide, spacious' and ēg 'island'),...
Sidónio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Sidonius, which itself means "of Sidon". Sidon was an ancient Phoenician city, corresponding to modern-day Saida in Lebanon. The Latin root reflected a geographic origin c...
Silvério is the Portuguese form of Silverius. The name Silverius itself has ancient roots, ultimately derived from the Latin word silva meaning "wood, forest." This connects it to a family of Roman names such as Silvanus...
Silvestre is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Silvester, ultimately derived from Latin silvester meaning "wooded, wild" (from silva "wood, forest"). The name has strong Christian associations, notably through Saint Sil...
Silvino is the Portuguese, Spanish and Italian form of Silvinus, a Roman cognomen that evolved from Silvanus, a common name derived from Latin silva meaning "wood, forest". In Roman mythology, Silvanus was the god of for...
Sílvio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Silvius, which derives from the Latin word silva meaning "wood, forest." The name thus carries the sense of "of the forest" or "spirit of the wood." In Portuguese-speaking...
Portuguese Form of SimonSimão is the Portuguese form of Simon 1, derived through Old Portuguese Simon from Latin and Greek sources. The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew Shimʿon, meaning “hearing” or “listening,”...
Sócrates is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Socrates, the name of the classical Greek philosopher. The original Greek name Σωκράτης (Sokrates) derives from the elements sos meaning "whole, unwounded, safe" and kratos...
Tácito is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Tacitus, an Ancient Roman cognomen derived from Latin tacitus meaning "silent, mute." The name is chiefly associated with the Roman historian and senator Publius Cornelius Tac...
Tadeu is the Portuguese form of Thaddeus, an apostolic name with deep roots in Aramaic and Greek traditions. The name ultimately derives from the Aramaic Ṯaddai, possibly related to the word for "heart" or "breast," thou...
Tancredo is the Portuguese and Spanish form of the Old Norman name Tancred, which itself derives from the Germanic name Thancrat, composed of the elements thank meaning "thought, consideration, thanks" and rat meaning "c...
Telmo is a masculine given name used in Portuguese and Spanish-speaking countries. It originates from a misdivision of the Spanish Santelmo, meaning "saint Elmo", referring to a ship captain or as a term of endearment. T...
Téo is a Portuguese short form of Teodoro and other names that begin with Teo. The ultimate origin lies in Theodore, which derives from the Greek name Θεόδωρος (Theodoros), meaning “gift of god” – from θεός (“god”) and δ...
Teobaldo is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Theobald, a name of ancient Germanic origin. The underlying elements are Old High German diota meaning “people” and bald meaning “bold, brave,” giving the composit...
Teodoro is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Theodore. The name ultimately derives from the Greek name Θεόδωρος (Theodoros), meaning "gift of god," composed of the roots θεός (theos, "god") and δῶρον (doron, "...
Teodósio is the Portuguese form of the name Theodosius, which itself derives from the Greek name Theodosios, meaning "giving to god" — from theos ("god") and dosis ("giving"). The name carries a long and storied history,...
Teófilo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Theophilus, a name of Greek origin meaning "friend of God." It is derived from the Greek elements theos ("god") and philos ("friend"). In the New Testament, the Gospel of Luk...
Tércio is the Portuguese form of Tertius, a name of Latin origin. In ancient Rome, Tertius served both as a praenomen (personal name) and a cognomen (family or nickname), deriving from the Latin word tertius meaning "thi...
Thales is a masculine name of ancient Greek origin, derived from the Greek verb θάλλω (thallo), meaning "to blossom." This etymology evokes growth, flourishing, and vitality, fitting for a name rooted in classical antiqu...
Thiago is a Portuguese variant of Tiago, which itself derives from Santiago, a contraction of Sanctus Iacobus (Saint James). Ultimately, this name traces its roots back to the Hebrew name Yaʿaqov (Jacob). Unlike Tiago, w...
Tiago is a Portuguese masculine given name, equivalent to the English James. It originated as a back-formation from Santiago, the Spanish and Portuguese name for Saint James. In medieval times, Santiago was understood as...
Tibúrcio is the Portuguese form of the Roman name Tiburcio, itself derived from the Latin cognomen Tiburtius, meaning "of Tibur" (modern-day Tivoli), an ancient resort town near Rome.Etymology and Historical ContextThe n...
Timoteo is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of Timothy, ultimately derived from the Greek name Timotheos (Τιμόθεος), meaning "honouring God" from the elements timao (to honour) and theos (god). Etymology and Bib...
Tito is an Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Titus, a Roman praenomen of uncertain meaning, possibly related to Latin titulus ("title of honour") or of Oscan origin, as it was borne by the legendary Sabine king Ti...
Tomás is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Irish form of Thomas, a name of Aramaic origin meaning "twin." This name has been widely used in Christian cultures due to the prominence of Saint Thomas the Apostle, who famously do...
Tomé is the Portuguese and Galician form of Thomas. The name Thomas ultimately derives from the Aramaic word te'oma, meaning "twin," and is famously borne by the apostle Thomas in the New Testament, who initially doubted...
Toni is a masculine given name used across multiple European languages, including Anttoni, Antun, and other related names. Toni is a short form of Anttoni, Antun, and other related names.EtymologyToni originates as a dim...
Toninho is a Portuguese diminutive of António (European Portuguese) or Antônio (Brazilian Portuguese), functioning as a common nickname akin to “Little Tony” in English. The name is widely used predominantly as a nicknam...
Torquato is the Italian and Portuguese form of the Latin name Torquatus, derived from Roman cognomen meaning “adorned with a twisted neck chain” or “collar,” from Latin torquis (a twisted neck chain) and torqueo (to twis...
Tristão is the Portuguese form of Tristan, a name with deep roots in Celtic and medieval romance literature. The name's ultimate origin is likely the Celtic Drustan, a diminutive of Drust, which appears as Drystan in som...
Túlio is the Portuguese form of the Italian name Tullio, itself derived from the Roman family name Tullius. The name Tullius is believed to originate from the Latin praenomen Tullus, which has an unknown meaning. Some et...
Ubirajara is a masculine given name of Tupi origin, meaning "lord of the spear." It is derived from the Tupi words ybyrá ("wood, stick, spear") and îara ("lord, master"). The name was popularized by the 1874 novel Ubiraj...
Ubiratan is a masculine given name of Tupi origin, primarily used in Portuguese-speaking Brazil. It means "strong spear" in the Tupi language, derived from the elements ybyrá ("wood, stick, spear") and atã ("strong, hard...
Ulisses is a Portuguese given name derived from the Latin form Ulysses, which itself originates from the Greek mythological figure Odysseus, the hero of Homer's epic poem the Odyssey. The name thus carries connotations o...
Urbano is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the Latin name Urban (from Urbanus, meaning "city dweller"). The name traces its origins to the Latin word urbs ("city"), and it was borne by several early Christian...
Vagner is a Portuguese given name derived from the Germanic surname Wagner, which itself is a German occupational surname meaning "wagon maker, cartwright." The name thus traces its roots to a trade common in medieval Ge...
Valdecir is a Portuguese masculine given name, primarily used in Brazil. It is a variant of Valdemir, itself a Portuguese adaptation of the Scandinavian Valdemar. The ending -cir was likely influenced by names like Moaci...
Valdemar is a Scandinavian given name, originating as a form of Waldemar, and also used as a translation of the Slavic name Vladimir. The name is composed of Old High German elements meaning "power" or "brightness" (wald...
Valdemir is a Portuguese variant of Valdemar, ultimately derived from the Old Germanic name Waldemar, composed of the elements *waldaʐ ("ruler") and *mārī ("famous"), thus meaning "famous ruler". The name has strong roya...
Valdir is a masculine given name primarily used in Brazil and other Portuguese-speaking regions. It is likely a contracted form of longer names such as Valdemar or Valdomiro, which are themselves Portuguese and Scandinav...
Valdomiro is a Portuguese variant of Valdemar, a name with deep Scandinavian and Slavic roots. The base name Valdemar itself is a Scandinavian form of the Germanic Waldemar, composed of elements meaning 'power' and 'famo...
Valente 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...
Valentim is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Valentinus, derived from the Roman cognomen Valens, meaning "strong, vigorous, healthy" in Latin. The name is associated with Saint Valentine, a 3rd-century martyr whose...
Valério is the Portuguese form of the ancient Roman name Valerius. It is derived from the Latin verb valeo, meaning "to be strong" or "to be healthy." As a given name, Valério carries connotations of strength and vitalit...
Valmir 2 is a Portuguese masculine given name, possibly a variant of Valdemar or Valdomiro. As a Portuguese form, it may have been influenced by Valdomiro, though it also shares etymological roots with Valdemar. The name...
Válter is the Portuguese variant of the name Walter. Originating from the Germanic name Waltheri, it means "power of the army," composed of the elements walt ("power, authority") and heri ("army"). The name Walter has an...
Vanderlei is a given name and surname used predominantly in Brazil. As a first name, it derives from the surname Vanderlei, which itself is a Brazilian adaptation of the Dutch surname Van der Leij (or van der Lee), meani...
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...
Venceslau is the Portuguese form of the Czech name Václav, which was Latinized as Venceslaus. The name ultimately derives from the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ meaning "more, greater" and slava meaning "glory", thus carrying t...
Veríssimo is a Portuguese masculine given name derived from the Late Roman name Verissimus, meaning "very true" (from Latin verus "true" plus superlative suffix -issimus). The name was borne by Saint Verissimus, a Portug...
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...
Victor is a masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "victor, conqueror". The name directly translates from the Latin word victor, which remains in use in modern English with the same meaning.Etymology and HistoryTh...
Vilmar is a masculine given name predominantly used in Portuguese-speaking regions, particularly in Brazil, where it has gained popularity as a form of Wilmer. The name carries a rich etymological heritage, tracing its r...
Vilson is a Portuguese variant of the English name Wilson. Wilson originated as a patronymic surname meaning "son of William," and thus Vilson shares the same etymological root. The name William derives from the Germanic...
Vinícios is a Portuguese variant of Vinícius. While Vinícius itself is the Portuguese form of the Roman name Vinicio, the variant Vinícios represents a less common spelling, possibly influenced by orthographic preference...
Vinícius is a Portuguese masculine given name, the Portuguese form of the Latin family name Vinicio. Ultimately derived from the Roman family name Vinicius, its meaning is debated: it may come from Latin vinum "wine," or...
VirgilEtymologyVirgílio is directly derived from the Latin family name Vergilius (also spelled Vergil), a name whose etymology remains unresolved. Scholarly theories include possible roots in the Latin word virga meaning...