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1,088Amanda is a feminine given name of Latin origin, widely used in Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish. It also appears in Medieval Latin context...
Amando is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Amandus, a Late Latin name meaning "lovable" or "worthy of love." The root name derives from the Latin gerundive amanda, reflecting a theme of affection and worthiness. Amandu...
Amara is the feminine form of Amaro, used in Portuguese and Spanish-speaking contexts. While the name carries a modern, melodic feel, its origins reach back through layers of linguistic and cultural history, ultimately c...
Amaro is a Spanish, Galician, and Portuguese masculine given name with uncertain origins. It is possibly derived from Latin amarus meaning "bitter", or from the Visigothic name Amalric, which comes from the Gothic elemen...
Ambrósio is the Portuguese form of Ambrose, derived through Latin Ambrosius from the Ancient Greek name Ἀμβρόσιος (Ambrosios), meaning "immortal." The name is grounded in a rich linguistic and religious tradition: the Gr...
Amélia is the Portuguese and French form of Amelia, a feminine given name that ultimately derives from the Germanic root amal meaning "work" — the same element found in Amalia. Despite occasional confusion with Emilia, w...
América is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine form of Amerigo, a medieval Italian name.Etymology and HistoryThe name America directly derives from the Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci (1454–1512), who was the first Europ...
Américo is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Amerigo, a medieval Italian name that ultimately derives from the Germanic name Emmerich. The name Emmerich itself is a composite with an uncertain first element—possibly fro...
Amílcar is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the ancient Punic name Hamilcar. The name's ultimate roots lie in the Phoenician language, where it is generally interpreted as meaning "brother of Melqart," from the element...
Amor is a name derived directly from the Latin word amor, meaning "love." In Roman mythology, Amor was another name for the god Cupid, the son of Venus and Mars, who was often depicted as a winged, blindfolded boy armed...
Ana is a cross-cultural form of Anna, derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning "favor" or "grace." It is used widely across Slavic, Romance, Baltic, and other European languages, as well as in Fiji and Tonga. The nam...
Anabela is the Portuguese form of Annabel. The name ultimately derives from the Late Latin name Amabilis, meaning "lovable," through a medieval chain of transformations. While the root name Amabilis was borne by a 5th-ce...
Etymology and OriginAnacleto is the Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Anacletus, which is itself a Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀνάκλητος (Anakletos), meaning "invoked" or "called upon." The name derives fro...
Anália is a Portuguese female given name that functions as an elaboration of Ana or a combination of Ana and Lia. The name reflects a common Portuguese naming pattern of creating longer, melodic variants from shorter nam...
Ananias is a name that appears in the New Testament, derived from the Greek form Ἁνανίας (Hananias), which itself comes from the Hebrew name Hananiah. The Hebrew name means "Yahweh is gracious," combining the elements ḥa...
Ana Paula is a Portuguese and Spanish compound given name, combining Ana and Paula. It is a classic double-barreled name, particularly common in Brazil and Portugal, often used to honor both the biblical heritage of Ana...
Anastácia is the Portuguese form of Anastasia, a feminine name derived from the Greek element anastasis meaning "resurrection". The name ultimately traces back to Anastasius, a Greek name used in the early Christian peri...
Anderson is a given name derived from the English surname Anderson, meaning "son of Andrew". The surname originated in the British Isles as a patronymic, indicating descent from a man named Andrew. As a first name, Ander...
André is the French, Portuguese, and Galician form of Andrew, ultimately derived from the Greek name Andreas, meaning "manly" or "masculine." The name has deep roots in Christian tradition, as Saint Andrew was one of the...
Andréa is the French and Portuguese feminine form of the masculine name Andrew, ultimately derived from the Greek Andreas, meaning “manly” or “masculine.” In the New Testament, Andrew was one of the first apostles of Jes...
Andréia is a Brazilian Portuguese form of Andreia, itself a Portuguese feminine derivative of Andrew. The name Andrew comes from the Greek Andreas, which in turn derives from andreios meaning "manly" or "masculine," root...
Andreia is the Portuguese feminine form of Andrew. It is primarily used in Portuguese-speaking countries, especially Brazil and Portugal. The name derives from the Greek name Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), which comes from the eleme...
Andressa is a Portuguese feminine given name, mainly used in Brazil. It is an elaborated form of Andréa, which itself is the feminine version of Andrew. The name Andressa can be seen as a more elaborate and modern varian...
Andreza is an elaborated form of Andréa, primarily used in Brazil. The name extends the Portuguese feminine form of Andrew with an additional -za suffix, which adds a distinctive and embellished feel, common in Brazilian...
Ângela is the Portuguese feminine form of Angel. The name derives from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which ultimately comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos), meaning "messenger" – the same word used to...
Angélica is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Angelica. The name Angelica is derived from the later Latin name deriving its meaning via the Latin vocabulary word angelicus meaning “angelic,” which in turn goes back to t...
Angelina is a Latinate diminutive of the name Angela, widely used across many languages and cultures including Armenian, Bulgarian, Dutch, English, German, Greek, Italian, Macedonian, Portuguese, Russian, Serbian, Spanis...
Angelino is a masculine Diminutive of Angelo or Ángel, used in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Angelus, meaning "messenger," rooted in Greek angelos. Etymology The medieval La...
Ângelo is the Portuguese form of Angel, ultimately derived from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which itself comes from the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos), meaning "messenger." The name refers to the heavenly be...
Aníbal is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Hannibal. The name ultimately derives from the Punic (Carthaginian) name Hanniba‘al, meaning "my grace is Ba‘al" — a combination of the Phoenician element ḥann (grace, favour)...
Aniceto is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of Anicetus, a name derived from the Greek Aniketos (Ἀνίκητος), meaning "unconquerable." This etymology reflects a deep-rooted tradition of names denoting strength and...
Anita is a feminine given name used across numerous cultures, including Spanish, Portuguese, Croatian, Slovene, English, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, and many other languages. It originated as a diminutive of Ana, a form...
Anselmo is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Anselm. The name ultimately derives from the Old German elements ansi "god" and helm "helmet, protection", giving it the meaning "god's helmet" or "protected by God...
Antelmo is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of the name Anthelm. It shares the Germanic roots of the original name: the Old German element anto, meaning "zeal," combined with helm, meaning "helmet" or "protectio...
Antero 2 is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of the name Anterus. It is a masculine given name, likely chosen for families with Christian traditions due to its connection to a 3rd-century pope.EtymologyAs a vari...
Antônia is a Brazilian Portuguese feminine form of the Latin name Antonius (see Anthony). It is a variant of the European Portuguese Antónia, distinguished primarily by spelling differences that reflect Brazilian orthogr...
Antónia is the Portuguese, Slovak, and Hungarian feminine form of the Roman name Anthony (from the Latin Antonius). The name ultimately derives from the Etruscan language, with an unknown meaning. Though commonly associa...
Antonieta is a Portuguese and Spanish diminutive of Antonia, ultimately derived from the Roman family name Antonius. The name carries the affectionate, familiar tone common to diminutive forms in Romance languages, often...
António is the European Portuguese form of Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius of unknown Etruscan origin. The name is deeply embedded in Portuguese culture and is widely used in Portugal and other Lusop...
Antônio is the Brazilian Portuguese form of the name Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius. While the European Portuguese equivalent is spelled António (with an acute accent on the o), the Brazilian varian...
Aparecida is a Portuguese feminine name meaning "appeared", derived from the Brazilian title of the Virgin Mary, Nossa Senhora da Conceição Aparecida ("Our Lady of the Conception Who Appeared"). The name refers to a smal...
Aparecido is a Portuguese masculine name, derived from the feminine Aparecida. It means "appeared" in Portuguese and is closely tied to the Brazilian title of the Virgin Mary, Nossa Senhora da Conceição Aparecida ("Our L...
Apolônia is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Apollonia. The name ultimately traces its roots back to the ancient Greek name Apollonios, which was derived from Apollo, the Greek god of prophecy, music, and the sun. Apolôn...
Apolónia is the European Portuguese form of Apollonia, a name with deep roots in ancient Greek and Christian history. It derives ultimately from the name of the Greek god Apollo, through the intermediate male name Apollo...
Etymology and OriginAquiles is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the ancient Greek name Achilles (Ἀχιλλεύς). The original Greek name is of uncertain etymology, possibly derived from ἄχος (achos) meaning "pain, grief," o...
Argentina is a feminine given name used primarily in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is derived from the name of the South American country Argentina, which in turn comes from the Latin argentinus, meaning 'silvery....
Ariana is a feminine given name with two distinct origins: as a Portuguese form of Ariadne and as a geographical name from the ancient region of Ariana. The name has enjoyed significant popularity in the United States si...
Etymology and OriginAristides is a name of Ancient Greek origin, derived from the Greek name Aristeides (Ἀριστείδης). It combines the root aristos (ἄριστος), meaning “best,” with the patronymic suffix ides (ἴδης), indica...
Arlete is a Portuguese feminine given name, derived from the French name Arlette. Arlette itself developed from the Germanic name Herleva, whose origins lie in Old German elements. Herleva is the name of the mother of Wi...
Arlindo is a Portuguese masculine given name with uncertain etymology. It is likely a development from a Germanic name, possibly a masculinized form of Herlinde or Ermelinde. Herlinde derives from the Old German elements...
Armando is a masculine given name used in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is the Romance form of Herman, which derives from the Old German elements heri meaning "army" and man meaning "person, man," thus signifying...
Arnaldo is the Italian and Portuguese form of Arnold, a Germanic name meaning "eagle power", derived from the elements arn "eagle" and walt "power, authority".Etymology and Historical ContextThe name Arnold was introduce...
Arsénio is the European Portuguese form of the name Arsenios, ultimately derived from the Greek word arsen, meaning “virile” or “masculine.” The name gained prominence through Saint Arsenius, a 5th-century deacon and tut...
Arsênio is the Brazilian Portuguese form of the name Arsenios (Greek: Αρσένιος). The name is derived from the Greek word arsen, meaning "virile" or "male". It is a name of Saint Arsenius, a 5th-century deacon who tutored...
Artur is a masculine given name that serves as the form of Arthur in several languages, including Albanian, Armenian, Belarusian, Catalan, Czech, Estonian, Galician, German, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, and Ukra...
Assunção is the Portuguese cognate of the Spanish name Asunción, both referring to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven. In Portuguese-speaking countries, it is often used as part of a compound given name, such...
Astride is a French and Portuguese variant of the name Astrid, ultimately derived from the Old Norse name Ástríðr. The name Ástríðr is composed of the elements áss, meaning "god," and fríðr, meaning "beautiful" or "belov...
Atena is the Italian, Portuguese and Romanian form of Athena, the name of the ancient Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare. According to Greek mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus, born fully grown from his forehead...
Atílio is the Portuguese form of the Italian name Attilio, itself derived from the ancient Roman family name Atilius. The name Atilius is of uncertain Etruscan origin, and its most famous bearer was Marcus Atilius Regulu...
Augusta is a feminine given name derived from the Latin masculine name Augustus, meaning “exalted, venerable.” It was originally used as a title for Roman empresses, equivalent to the masculine Augustus, which was bestow...