Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
178 names in our directory
Results
178Abundius is a Latin name derived from the word abundus, meaning "abundant, plentiful". It was borne by several early Christian saints, most notably a 5th-century bishop of Como in Northern Italy.Etymology and Linguistic...
Adeodatus is a Latin name meaning "given by God". It derives from the Latin phrase a Deo datus, reflecting a common early Christian practice of naming children to express gratitude for divine blessing. The name is closel...
Aegidius is a Medieval Latin given name, the original form of Giles. It derives from the Late Latin name Aegidius, which in turn comes from Greek aigidion meaning "young goat." The name entered the vernacular via Saint G...
Alphius is a name of uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Alphaeus, or derived from an Umbrian root meaning "white". It is recorded as a Medieval Latin name and is most notably associated with a 3rd-century Christian...
Amabilis is a Late Latin name meaning "lovable". The name was borne by a Saint Amabilis, a 5th-century priest in Riom, central France, who was venerated for his piety and service. The name shares its root with the Latin...
Amadeus is a theophoric masculine given name of Medieval Latin origin, meaning "love of God", derived from Latin amo "to love" and Deus "God". As a linguistic compound formed as a phereoikos, it can be interpreted either...
Amandus is a Latin name derived from the gerundive amanda, meaning "lovable, worthy of love." It shares its root with the feminine name Amanda and is related to the Latin verb amare, "to love." The name was borne by seve...
Amantius is a Latin masculine name meaning "loving", derived directly from the Latin verb amare (to love). It belongs to a group of ancient Roman cognomina that express affection or worthiness of love. The name was borne...
Amator is a Late Latin name meaning "lover (of God)", derived from Latin amator ("lover"), often used in a religious context to denote a devout worshipper. The name is closely associated with the 5th-century Christian sa...
Amatus is a Late Latin masculine given name meaning "beloved." The name is derived from the Latin verb amare ("to love") and serves as a direct etymological counterpart to the feminine form Amata. Historically, it was us...
Andeolus is a name of unclear origin, associated with a Christian saint martyred in southern Gaul during the 3rd century. The name is thought to be a Latinized form of a Greek or possibly pre-Roman name, but its exact et...
Angelus is a Medieval Latin masculine name that serves as the Latin form of Angel. The name ultimately derives from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos), meaning "messenger," which in Christian tradition came to refer to cel...
EtymologyAnterus is a Latin name derived from the Ancient Greek ἀνθηρός (antheros), meaning "flowery". The name is directly linked to the Greek word anthos ("flower"), a common root in many names such as Anthony. The Lat...
Baptista is a Medieval Latin form of Baptiste, a name derived from Greek "bapto" meaning "to dip". It is ultimately connected to Saint John the Baptist, a key figure in Christianity who baptized Jesus Christ. As a result...
Beatus is a Latin masculine given name that originates from the Latin word beatus, meaning "blessed." It is the masculine equivalent of Beata and was primarily used in medieval Christian contexts.In Christian tradition,...
Benedictus is the original Latin form of Benedict, derived from the Late Latin name Benedictus meaning 'blessed'. In the Netherlands, this spelling serves as the official Dutch form used on birth certificates, though it...
Benignus is a Late Latin form of Benigno, derived from the Latin adjective benignus, meaning "kind" or "friendly". The name was used in the context of Early Medieval Latin, primarily as a given name for males, and it gai...
Bonifatius is the Latin form of Boniface, a Late Latin name meaning "good fate" from bonum "good" and fatum "fate, destiny". The name was borne by nine popes and several saints, notably an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon mission...
Bonitus is a Medieval Latin masculine given name. It is derived from a diminutive of Latin bonus, meaning "good"; thus the name carries the sense of "little good one". The name is best known from Saint Bonitus (ca. 623–7...
Caelestinus is a Late Latin given name, derived as a diminutive or adjectival form of Caelestis, which means "of the sky, heavenly." The name ultimately traces back to Latin caelum "heaven, sky." It was used in the Roman...
Caelestis is a Late Latin name meaning "of the sky, heavenly", derived from Latin caelum "heavens, sky". It belongs to a family of names ultimately rooted in the same word, including the Roman family name Caelius and the...
Caelestius is a Medieval Latin variant of Caelestis, which derives from Latin caelum meaning "heaven, sky" and carries the connotation "of the sky, heavenly." The name is historically significant as the name of a promine...
Caesarius is a Late Latin name derived from the Roman cognomen Caesar. The root name Caesar possibly means "hairy", from Latin caesaries "hair", and was famously borne by Julius Caesar and his adopted heir Augustus, beco...
Caietanus is a Latin masculine name, representing the full Latin form of the Italian name Gaetano. The name is derived from cognomen Caietānus, originally an adjective meaning 'of Caiēta' (the ancient Roman town now know...
Calixtus is a variant of the Late Latin name Callistus, with its spelling perhaps influenced by Latin calix 'wine cup'. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Κάλλιστος (Kallistos), meaning 'most beautiful'. Calixtus...
Callistus is a Late Latin name derived from the Greek name Κάλλιστος (Kallistos), meaning "most beautiful." It is closely related to the Latin forms Calixtus and Callixtus, which have been used interchangeably, especiall...
Callixtus is a variant of Callistus, a Late Latin name derived from the Greek Kallistos (Κάλλιστος), meaning "most beautiful." The spelling Callixtus was likely influenced by the Latin word calix ("wine cup"), creating a...
Calogerus is a Medieval Latin form of Calogero. The name derives from the Greek elements kalos meaning "beautiful" and geron meaning "old man, elder", giving the overall sense of "beautiful elder". Etymology and History...
Candidus is a Medieval Latin masculine name, the male counterpart of Candida. Both names derive from the Latin adjective candidus, meaning "white" or "shining." This root evokes purity and brightness, qualities highly es...
Catellus is a masculine given name of uncertain origin, most likely derived from Latin catulus meaning "young dog, puppy." The name is associated with Saint Catellus, a 9th-century bishop of Castellammare di Stabia in It...
Christianus is a Latin given name, the direct Latin form of Christian. In the Netherlands, it serves as the official Dutch form used on birth certificates, though in daily life it is typically rendered as Christiaan. The...
Christophorus is a Medieval Latin form of Christopher, derived from the Late Greek Christophoros meaning “bearing Christ.” The name is composed of Christos (Christ) plus the phero element meaning “to bear” or “to carry.”...
Clarus is a masculine Latin name derived from the feminine Clara, itself the feminine form of the Late Latin adjective clarus meaning “clear, bright, famous.” It was borne by several early Christian saints, including a f...
Clemens is a given name of Latin origin, used in German, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Medieval Latin contexts. It is the original Latin form of Clement, as well as the German, Dutch, and Scandinavian form of th...
Clementius is a Late Latin derivative of Clement, itself from Clemens, meaning "merciful, gentle". This name arose in Medieval Latin contexts, likely as an elaborated or more formal version of the base name. While Clemen...
Climacus is a Medieval Latin given name, primarily known as the Latinized form of Clímaco.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Greek word κλῖμαξ (klimax), meaning "ladder." This etymological root directly connec...
Etymology Columbanus is a Latinized name derived from Columba or directly from the Irish Columbán. Columba itself means "dove" in Latin, a symbol of the Holy Spirit in Christianity. The name Columbanus effectively serves...
Constans is a Late Latin name meaning "constant, steadfast". It derived directly from the Latin adjective constans (genitive constantis), which itself is the present participle of the verb constare ("to stand firm"). The...
Etymology and Historical Context Constantinus is a Latin given name, the original form from which the English name Constantine derives. It is a derivative of the Latin name Constans, meaning "constant, steadfast." The na...
Constantius is a Late Latin name, derived as a diminutive or patronymic from Constans, meaning "constant" or "steadfast." It was part of a broader tradition of virtue names in the Roman and early Christian periods, shari...
Corbinianus is the Latin form of Korbinian, deriving from the Latin corvus meaning "raven." The name is primarily associated with Saint Corbinian, an 8th-century Frankish bishop who played a crucial role in the Christian...
Etymology Crescens is a Latin name derived from the word crescere, meaning "to grow," with the form specifically being the present-active participle, thus translating to "increasing" or "growing." This etymology reflects...
Crescentius is a Latin name that was a derivative of the name Crescens, which itself comes from the Latin verb cresco meaning "to grow." The name thus carries an inherent sense of growth or increase.Historical and Religi...
Cyriacus is a Latinized form of the Greek name Κυριακός (Kyriakos), which means "of the lord," derived from Greek κύριος (kyrios) meaning "lord." This name was common among early Christians, reflecting their devotion to...
Cyrinus is a Latin name derived from Cyrus. The name is best known as that of several early Christian saints and martyrs dating from the 3rd and 4th centuries, including Saint Cyrinus who was martyred during the persecut...
Delphinus is a Latin name primarily known as a medieval masculine given name, but it is also famously the name of a constellation in the Northern Celestial Hemisphere. As a first name, it is the masculine form of Delphin...
Deodatus is a medieval Latin name meaning "given by God." It is a variant of Adeodatus and Deusdedit. The name was borne by several saints, including Deodatus of Nevers (also known as Deodatus of Jointures), an early Ben...
Desideratus is a Medieval Latin male name derived from desideratum, meaning "desired." It shares its root with the more common Desiderius and the feminine forms Desiderata and Desideria. The name is closely associated wi...
Desiderius is a Latin name derived from desiderium, meaning "longing" or "desire." It was borne by several early saints, as well as the last king of the Lombard Kingdom in the 8th century. The name reflects a sense of ye...
Etymology and MeaningDeusdedit is a Latin name meaning "God has given". It is composed of the Latin words Deus (God) and dedit (he gave). This name is a Latin translation of the Greek name Theodore, which also means "God...
Dominicus is the original Latin form of Dominic. In Dutch usage, it is the official form recorded on birth certificates, though it is not commonly used in daily life, where shorter forms like Dominiek or Dominic are pref...
Domnicus is a Medieval Latin name derived from Domnus, which itself originates from the Vulgar Latin domnus, a contraction of Latin dominus meaning "lord, master." The name thus carries connotations of authority and nobi...
Domninus is a Latin name derived from Domnus, ultimately from the Vulgar Latin domnus (from Latin dominus), meaning "lord, master." This name was borne by several early Christian saints, marking its place in early mediev...
Domnius is a Latin name derived from Domnus, which itself originates from the Vulgar Latin domnus, a contracted form of the Latin dominus meaning "lord, master".Historical and Religious SignificanceThe name Domnius is pr...
Domnus is a given name of medieval Latin origin, derived from domnus, a Vulgar Latin form of Latin dominus meaning "lord, master". The name was used primarily in a religious or secular context to denote authority and res...
Donatianus is a derivative of Donato, itself from the Late Latin name Donatus meaning "given." This name was borne by a few early saints, including Saint Donatianus of Rheims, a 4th-century bishop, and Saint Donatianus o...
Donatus is a Medieval Latin given name, directly derived from the Latin adjective donatus, meaning "given". As a personal name, it reflects the early Christian tradition of naming children after abstract concepts and vir...
Dorotheus is the Latinized form of the Greek name Dorotheos, meaning "gift of god". It is the masculine counterpart of the more familiar Dorothea and shares a direct etymological link with Theodore, which reverses the sa...
Durans is the original Latin form of Durante, an Italian name meaning "enduring". The Latin word durans is the present participle of durare ("to last, endure"), directly reflecting the meaning.Etymology and HistoryThe na...
Eligius is a Late Latin name derived from Latin eligo 'to choose'. The name is best known from the 7th-century Saint Eligius, the patron saint of metalworkers, particularly goldsmiths.