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1,088Ercília is the Portuguese form of Hersilia, a figure from Roman mythology. The name's roots trace back through Hersilia to Romulus, linking ancient legend with Iberian onomastic tradition.Etymology and Mythological Backg...
Érica is the Portuguese form of Erica, itself a feminine adaptation of Eric. The name Eric derives from the Old Norse name Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning "ever, always" and ríkr meaning "ruler, king," thus t...
Érico is the Portuguese form of Eric, derived from the Old Norse name Eiríkr, meaning "ever ruler," from elements ei (ever, always) and ríkr (ruler, king). Recognized in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil...
Érika is the Portuguese form of Erica, itself ultimately derived from the masculine name Eric. The name traces back to the Old Norse Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning “ever, always” and ríkr meaning “ruler, kin...
Ermelinda is the Italian and Portuguese form of Ermelinde. The name is derived from the Old German elements irmin 'whole, great' and lind 'soft, flexible, tender', giving it a meaning akin to 'great tenderness' or 'unive...
Ernestina is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese feminine form of Ernest, derived via ernust from the Old High German word meaning "serious, earnest." The name Ernest (and its feminines) became popular in German-speakin...
Ernesto is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Ernest. This name ultimately derives from the Old High German element ernust, meaning "serious, earnest". As a variant of Ernest, Ernesto carries the same core mean...
Esmeralda is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine name meaning "emerald". The name derives directly from the word for the precious green gemstone, esmeralda in both languages (ultimately from Latin smaragdus, Greek σμάραγδο...
Esperança is the Portuguese and Catalan cognate of Esperanza, meaning 'hope' in English. Both names trace their origin to the Late Latin name Sperantia, itself derived from the Latin verb spero meaning 'to hope'. Esperan...
Estéfani is a Portuguese variant of Estefânia, which is the Portuguese feminine form of Stephen. Stephen derives from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown, wreath". This name is linked to Saint Stephen, the firs...
Estefânia is a Portuguese feminine form of the name Stephen. Derived from the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown" or "wreath," the name carries a sense of honor and victory. In Portuguese-speaking countries, Estefânia e...
Estela is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Estelle. It is a feminine given name used primarily in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries. The name ultimately derives from the Latin word stella, meaning “star.” This...
Estelita is a Spanish and Portuguese diminutive of Estela, which is itself a variant of Stella. The name ultimately derives from Latin stella, meaning “star.” As such, Estelita carries the same celestial connotation, oft...
Ester is a name used in numerous languages, serving as a form of Esther. It is common in Catalan, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish, among others. The name...
Estevão is a Portuguese male given name, the local form of Stephen. Deriving from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crown, wreath" or more precisely "that which surrounds", the name ultimately traces back to the I...
Etelvina is a feminine given name used in Spanish and Portuguese, representing the feminine form of Adalwin. The name is rooted in Germanic origins, ultimately tracing back to the Old English element æðele meaning "noble...
Euclides is a Latinized form of Euclid, derived from the Ancient Greek name Εὐκλείδης (Eukleides), meaning "good glory"—from eu ("good") and kleos ("glory"), combined with the patronymic suffix -ides. Etymology and Histo...
Eufémia is the European Portuguese form of the name Euphemia. The name derives from the Greek word εὐφημέω (euphemeo), meaning "to use words of good omen," composed of the elements εὖ (eu) "good" and φημί (phemi) "to spe...
Eufêmia is the Brazilian Portuguese standard spelling of Eufémia, the Portuguese form of Euphemia. The name Euphemia derives from the Greek εὐφημέω (euphemeo), a verb meaning "to use words of good omen," which itself com...
Eugénia is the European Portuguese form of Eugenia, which itself is the feminine form of Eugene. The name ultimately derives from the Greek word εὐγενής (eugenes), meaning "well born", composed of the elements εὖ (eu) "g...
Eugênia is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Eugenia, which in turn derives from the Latin Eugenius, ultimately from the Greek name Εὐγένιος (Eugenios). This Greek name is composed of the elements eu, meaning "good," and...
Eugênio is a Portuguese masculine given name, predominantly used in Brazil, equivalent to Eugenio in Spanish. It is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Eugene, ultimately derived from the Latin name Eugenius, which itself c...
Eugénio is the European Portuguese form of Eugenius, which traces back through the Roman name to the Ancient Greek original Eugenios, derived from eugenes meaning "well born" and composed of the elements eu "good" and ge...
Eulália is the Portuguese and Slovak form of the name Eulalia. The root name Eulalia derives from the Greek word εὔλαλος (eulalos), meaning "sweetly-speaking," which is composed of εὖ (eu, "good") and λαλέω (laleo, "to t...
Eurico is the Portuguese form of Euric, a Gothic name meaning 'eternal ruler' (from elements aiws 'age, eternity' and reiks 'ruler, king').EtymologyThe Germanic root *Aiwareiks evolved into Euric (Visigothic) and later s...
Eurípedes is the Portuguese form of Euripides, derived from the Ancient Greek name Εὐριπίδης (Euripidēs). The name originates from the Greek noun Εὔριπος (Euripos), meaning 'strait,' particularly the Euripus Strait separ...
Eusébio is the Portuguese form of Eusebius, derived from the Greek name Eusebios, which ultimately comes from Greek εὐσεβής (eusebes) meaning "pious." This name combines the Greek elements εὖ (eu) meaning "good" and σέβω...
Eustáquio is the Portuguese form of Eustace, derived ultimately from the Late Latin Eustachius, which was conflated with Eustathius from Greek origins. The name's core meaning is rooted in two Greek elements: εὖ (eu, 'go...
Eutímio is the Portuguese form of the name Euthymius, which itself is a Latinized version of the ancient Greek name Εὐθύμιος (Euthymios). The name is derived from the Greek word εὔθυμος (euthymos), composed of the elemen...
Eva is a female given name that serves as the form of Eve in many languages, including English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Scandinavian, Slavic, Baltic, and various others. It derives from the L...
Evaldo is a Portuguese masculine given name, derived from the Germanic name Ewald. Ewald itself comes from the Old German elements ewa "law, custom" and walt "power, authority", giving it the meaning "power of the law" o...
Evandro is the Portuguese form of Evander, a name rooted in Roman mythology via Evandrus, the Latinized version of the Greek Εὔανδρος (Euandros), meaning "good of man" — from eu meaning "good" and aner meaning "man" (gen...
Evangelista is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish given name meaning "evangelist, preacher," derived from Latin, ultimately from the Greek εὐάγγελος (euangelos) meaning "bringing good news." The name is principally insp...
Evaristo is the Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese form of Evaristus, a name of Greek origin. It derives from the Greek name Euaristos, meaning "well pleasing," composed of eu meaning "good, well" and arestos meaning "plea...
Everaldo is the Portuguese form of Everald, an English name ultimately derived from the Old German Eberolt. The root name is composed of the elements ebur "boar" and walt "power, authority", giving the name the meaning "...
Everton is a Portuguese masculine given name derived from the English surname Everton, itself originating from a place name. The place name is composed of Old English elements: eofor meaning "wild boar" and tun meaning "...
Expedito is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Expeditus. The name originates from the Latin word expeditus, meaning "ready, prepared," derived from the verb expedio ("to free, to prepare, to make ready"). This name i...
Etymology and MeaningEzequiel is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Ezekiel, a name derived from the Hebrew Yeḥezqel, meaning “God will strengthen.” The name is composed of the elements ʾel (God) and ḥazaq (to strengthen...
Fábia is the Portuguese feminine form of the Roman family name Fabius. Derived from Latin faba meaning "bean," the name Fabius originally referred to a cultivator or seller of beans, a humble origin for a name that would...
Fabiana is a feminine given name widely used in Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Romanian cultures. It is the feminine form of Fabian, which derives from the Roman cognomen Fabianus, itself stemming from the Roman famil...
Fabiane is a Portuguese feminine given name, a variant of Fabiana. The name ultimately traces back to the Roman cognomen Fabius, a Roman family name derived from Latin faba meaning "bean." The name Fabius was associated...
Fabiano is the Italian and Portuguese form of the Latin name Fabian, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Fabianus, meaning "belonging to the Fabia gens" (the clan of the Fabii). The ultimate root of the name is...
Fábio is the Portuguese form of the ancient Roman family name Fabius. The Latin name Fabius itself is derived from faba, meaning "bean," and the Fabian gens (clan) was one of the most prominent patrician families in earl...
Fabíola is the Portuguese form of Fabiola, a name of Latin origin. It is a feminine given name used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil and Portugal.EtymologyThe name Fabíola derives from the...
Fabrício is a Portuguese male given name, equivalent to the Spanish Fabricio. It is a form of the Roman family name Fabricius, which derived from Latin faber meaning "craftsman." The name has ancient roots, with Gaius Fa...
Fátima is a Portuguese and Spanish feminine given name, derived from the name of a town in Portugal. The town's name originates from the Arabic feminine name Fatima, apparently after a Moorish princess who converted to C...
Faustina is a feminine given name of Roman origin, used in Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and other Romance languages. It is the feminine form of Faustino, a name derived from the Roman cognomen Faustinus, which itself st...
Faustino is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of the Roman cognomen Faustinus, itself derived from the Latin name Faustus, meaning “auspicious” or “lucky.” The name was borne by several early Christian saints, co...
Fausto is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of the Roman name Faustus. Derived from the Latin word faustus meaning “auspicious, lucky,” the original Roman name was used as a cognomen and occasionally as a praenom...
Febe is the Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Phoebe. Derived from the Greek name Phoibe, meaning "bright, pure", Febe carries the luminous connotations of its root word phoibos, associated with radiance an...
Felícia is the Hungarian and Portuguese form of Felicia. The name Felicia ultimately derives from the Latin Felix, meaning "lucky" or "successful." In Roman tradition, Felix was used as a cognomen, most famously by the g...
Feliciano is the Spanish, Portuguese and Italian form of the late Roman name Felicianus, a derivative of Felix, which originates from the Latin word meaning "lucky, successful". The name Felix was popular among early Chr...
Felicidade is the Portuguese form of the name Felicitas. In addition to serving as a given name, the word felicidade directly translates to "happiness" in Portuguese, lending the name an aspirational meaning of joy and g...
Felipe is the Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese form of Philip, derived from the Greek name Philippos (philos meaning "friend" or "lover" and hippos meaning "horse"), thus denoting a "friend of horses." This etymology ref...
Felipinho is a Portuguese diminutive of Felipe, the Portuguese form of Philip. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Φίλιππος (Philippos), meaning "friend of horses," from φίλος (philos) "friend" and ἵππος (hippos)...
Félix is a masculine given name used in French, Hungarian, Portuguese, and Spanish. It is the form of Felix in these languages, deriving from the Latin name Felix, itself from the word fēlīx meaning "lucky" or "successfu...
Fernanda is a feminine given name used in Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian, derived as the female equivalent of Fernando — ultimately from the Germanic masculine name Ferdinand.EtymologyThe name traces back to Fredenandu...
Fernando is a Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian given name, as well as a common surname in these and former colonial regions. It is the form of Ferdinand in these Romance languages.Etymology and Historical ContextFernando...
Fernão is a Portuguese form of Ferdinand, a name with Gothic origins meaning “bold peace” or possibly “bold journey,” derived from elements friþus (“peace”) and nanþa (“boldness, daring”). It stands as a vernacular Iberi...
Filipa is the feminine form of Philip, a name of Greek origin meaning "friend of horses." In Portuguese, it is one of several female equivalents of the masculine name Filipe or Felipe, and it is also used in Serbian, Cro...