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1,088Constância is a Portuguese feminine given name, derived as a form of Constantia. The name Constantia itself comes from the Late Latin name Constantius, which is a masculine derivative of Constans, meaning "constant" or "...
Constantino is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the Latin name Constantine (Constantinus), which derives from Constans, meaning "constant, steadfast". The name carries a legacy of stability and endurance, rooted in bot...
Corina is a Romanian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Corinna, as well as a German variant. EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Greek name Κόριννα (Korinna), which comes from κόρη (kore), meaning "maiden." This...
Cornélio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Cornelius. Cornelius itself is a Roman family name that possibly derives from the Latin element cornu, meaning "horn". The name entered Portuguese via Christianskull infl...
Cosme is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Cosmas, a name of Greek origin meaning "order" or "world." Derived from the Greek word kosmos (κόσμος), the name carries connotations of order, universe, or adornment. In ancie...
EtymologyCreusa is the Latinized form of the Greek name Κρέουσα (Kreousa), which means "princess" — derived from κρείων (kreion) meaning "king, lord." The name appears primarily in Greek mythology, where it was borne by...
Creuza is a Portuguese variant of Creusa, a name rooted in Greek mythology. Creusa itself is the Latinized form of the Greek Kreousa, meaning "princess", derived from kreion meaning "king, lord". In Greek mythology, Creu...
Crisóstomo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Chrysostomos, a name of Greek origin. The name is derived from the Greek elements χρυσός (chrysos) meaning "gold" and στόμα (stoma) meaning "mouth", thus signifying "golde...
Cristiana is a feminine given name used primarily in Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian. It is the feminine form of Cristiano in Italian and Portuguese, and of Cristian in Romanian. As a variant of Christina, its meaning...
Cristiane is a feminine given name used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries, most notably Brazil. It is a variant of Cristiana, the Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian form of Christina, which ultimately derives fro...
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...
Cristina is the Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan, and Romanian form of Christina, a feminine given name with deep Christian roots. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Christiana, meaning "follower of Christ"...
Cristóvão is the Portuguese form of Christopher, a name with rich etymological and historical roots. Derived from the Late Greek Χριστόφορος (Christophoros), meaning "bearing Christ," the name combines Χριστός (Christos)...
Cruz is a unisex given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived directly from the word cruz meaning "cross". This refers to the cross of the crucifixion, making it a name with strong Christian symbolism.Etymology a...
Custódia is a Portuguese feminine form of Custodio, a name derived from Latin custodia meaning "protection, safekeeping." The Portuguese variant Custódio is the masculine equivalent. The name conveys the idea of a guardi...
Custódio is the Portuguese form of Custodio, a name of Latin origin meaning "guardian". The Portuguese spelling with an accented 'o' and 'd' reflects the language's orthography, where 'Custódio' is used for both a given...
Dado is a Portuguese diminutive of Eduardo. Eduardo itself comes from the Old English name Edward, derived from the elements ead meaning 'wealth, fortune' and weard meaning 'guard'. The name Edward has a rich history, bo...
Dafne is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Daphne. The name ultimately derives from the Greek mythological figure Daphne, a nymph who was transformed into a laurel tree.EtymologyIn Greek mythology, Daphne was...
Daiana is a feminine given name widely used in Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish-speaking countries. It is a variant of Dayana, which itself is a Spanish adaptation of Diana reflecting the English pronunciation.Daiana ul...
Daiane is a Portuguese variant of Diane, predominantly used as a feminine given name. It follows a common pattern in Portuguese where the suffix '-ane' adapts names like Diane into a locally naturalized form.EtymologyDai...
Dalila is a feminine given name used in French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, as well as in the Latin Old Testament. It is a form of Delilah, a name of Hebrew origin likely derived from the Hebrew root dal, meaning "...
Dalva is a feminine Portuguese given name derived from the poetic phrase estrela d'alva, meaning "morning star" — a reference to the planet Venus visible at dawn. The name encapsulates imagery of light, beauty, and celes...
Damião is the Portuguese form of Damian. The ultimate origin of the name is Greek, from Damianos (Δαμιανός), which derives from the Greek verb damazo (δαμάζω) meaning "to tame". EtymologyThe name entered the Christian wo...
Dan is a short form of Daniel, a name widely used across many European languages. While Daniel is the full biblical form, Dan serves as a common diminutive in numerous linguistic traditions.Etymology & MeaningThe name Da...
Daniel is a masculine given name with deep roots in Hebrew tradition, derived from the name Daniyyel (דָּנִיֵּאל), meaning "God is my judge." This etymology combines the root din (to judge) and ʾel (God), reflecting the...
Daniela is the feminine form of Daniel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my judge". It is widely used across many languages, including Bulgarian, Czech, English, German, Italian, Macedonian, Polish, Portuguese, Ro...
EtymologyDaniele 2 is a Portuguese feminine variant of Daniela, which itself is the feminine form of Daniel. The name Daniel originates from the Hebrew name דָּנִיֵּאל (Daniyyel), meaning "God is my judge," composed of t...
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...
Darci is a variant of Darcy, also the most common form in Brazil, where it is more popular as a masculine name. Like its root, it originates from an English surname derived from Norman French d'Arcy, which denoted one wh...
Dário is the Portuguese form of Dario, which in turn derives from the Latin Darius, ultimately of Old Persian origin. The name is predominantly used in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Portugal and Brazil, whe...
Davi is the Portuguese form of David, a classic and widely used name with deep biblical roots. Derived from the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Dawid), meaning "beloved" or "uncle," Davi has been shaped by centuries of linguistic ev...
David is a classic masculine name with enduring global appeal. Originating from the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Dawiḏ), it is derived from the Hebrew root דּוֹד (doḏ), meaning "beloved" or "uncle." The name is famously associate...
Débora is the Spanish, Portuguese, and French form of Deborah, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "bee." The name Deborah appears in the Old Testament of the Bible as a heroine and prophetess who led the Israelites to victo...
Etymology and OriginDécio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Decius. Decius itself was a Roman family name, derived from the Oscan variant of the praenomen Decimus, meaning "tenth" in Latin. This reflects a common...
Deise is a Portuguese form of Daisy, derived from the English word for the white flower. The name Daisy ultimately comes from Old English dægeseage, meaning “day eye,” referring to the flower's habit of opening at dawn....
Delfim is the Portuguese form of Delphinus, a name ultimately derived from the ancient Greek city of Delphi. Through its etymological chain, Delfim carries connotations of classical antiquity and religious history. Etymo...
Delfina is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Delphina. The name ultimately derives from the Latin Delphinus, meaning "of Delphi," referring to the ancient Greek city of Delphi. The Greek root delphys (δελφύς) m...
Délia is a feminine given name used in French, Hungarian, and Portuguese. It is a form of Delia, which originates from the Greek epithet Delia meaning "of Delos" — the island in the Aegean Sea where the goddess Artemis a...
Demétrio is the Portuguese form of the ancient name Demetrius, which itself is the Latinized version of the Greek Demetrios (Δημήτριος). The name is derived from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture, harvest, and fe...
Dênis is a Portuguese form of Denis, used primarily in Brazil as opposed to Portugal, where the variant Dinis is more common.Etymology and OriginDênis derives from the French name Denis, itself a medieval variant of Dion...
Deodato is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Deodatus. It is a theophoric name meaning "given by God," derived from the Latin elements Deus (God) and datus (given). The name shares its roots with related Latin names...
Deolinda is a Portuguese and Spanish name derived as a variant of Teodolinda, which itself comes from the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the ancient Germanic name Theodelinda. The root of this name is Dietlinde...
Desidéria is the Portuguese feminine form of Desiderius, a Latin name derived from desiderium meaning "longing, desire". The name Desiderius was borne by several early saints and in the 8th century by the last king of th...
Desidério is the Portuguese form of Desiderius, a name derived from Latin desiderium meaning "longing, desire." The name was borne by the 8th-century last king of the Lombard Kingdom, Desiderius, who reigned from 756 to...
Diana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "divine, goddesslike". It derives from Latin dia or diva meaning "goddess", ultimately from the Indo-European root *dyew-, also found in Zeus. The name is linked to...
Dimas is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Dismas, a name derived from Greek dysme meaning "sunset." Dimas, like its source, is traditionally associated with the repentant thief who was crucified alongside Jesus, as rec...
Dina is a feminine name with multiple origins. As a short form, it derives from names ending in -dina, such as Bernardina Ondina. In Dutch, English, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, Dina functions as a diminutive or ind...
Diná is the Portuguese form of Dinah, a name of Hebrew origin. In Hebrew, Dinah (דִּינָה) means "judged" or "vindicated," deriving from the root din meaning "to judge." According to the Old Testament, Dinah was the daugh...
Dinis is the Portuguese form of Denis, used mainly in Portugal as opposed to Brazil (where Dênis is more common). This name was borne by a well-regarded Portuguese king of the 13th and 14th centuries.EtymologyThe name Di...
Diniz is a Portuguese surname and variant of Dinis, the Portuguese form of Denis. It originated as a patronymic name, denoting descent from someone named Dinis or Denis, and is most commonly found in Portugal and Brazil....
Dógenes is a Spanish and Portuguese given name, equivalent to the English Diogenes. It is directly derived from the Ancient Greek Διογένης (Diogénēs), meaning "born of Zeus". The name is composed of the elements Dios, me...
Diogo is a Portuguese masculine given name, the local form of Diego. It originated in the Iberian Peninsula, where the Spanish Diego—itself possibly a shortened form of Santiago or derived from Greek διδαχή (didache) mea...
Dionísia is the Portuguese feminine form of Dionysius. It is used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil and Portugal.EtymologyThe name traces back through Dionysius to Dionysios, the Greek perso...
Dionísio is the Portuguese form of Dionysius, which itself derives from the ancient Greek name Dionysios, ultimately going back to the god Dionysos. In Greek mythology, Dionysos was the god of wine, revelry, fertility, a...
EtymologyDirce is the Latinized form of the Greek name Dirke (Δίρκη), possibly meaning "cleft" or "broken in two." The name is rooted in Greek mythology and is associated with the river-god Achelous or Ismenus as her fat...
Divina is a feminine given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived directly from the word divina meaning "divine" or "godlike". The name is a semantic and phonetic cousin to the masculine form Divino, used in Braz...
Divino is a Portuguese masculine given name, directly derived from the Spanish and Portuguese word divino meaning "divine, godlike." It functions as the masculine form of Divina. While not commonly used as a first name i...
Domingos is the Portuguese and Galician form of Dominic, derived from the Late Latin name Dominicus, meaning "of the Lord." This name was traditionally given to children born on Sunday, the Lord's day, reflecting its rel...
Domitila is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Domitilla, a feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Domitius. The root Domitius is likely derived from Latin domitus ("having been tamed"). Notable Bearers Historical...
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...