Browse Names
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1,088Filipe is the Portuguese form of Philip, derived from the Greek name Φίλιππος (Philippos), meaning "friend of horses." This etymology combines philos ("friend, lover") and hippos ("horse").Historical and Royal BearersFil...
Filomena is a female given name used primarily in Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Lithuanian-speaking cultures. It is one of several vernacular forms derived from the Greek namePhilomena(often appearing as Philoumene i...
Firmina is a feminine given name derived from the Latin Firminus, a name meaning "firm" or "steadfast." It is the feminine form of Firmin, a name borne by several early saints. The masculine counterparts include Firminus...
Firmino is a Portuguese name and surname, primarily used in Brazil and Portugal, derived from the Late Latin name Firminus, which itself comes from the Latin word firmus, meaning "firm" or "steadfast." The name was borne...
Flávia is a Portuguese feminine form of Flavius, the Roman family name meaning "golden" or "yellow-haired" from Latin flavus "yellow, golden". Flávia is a common given name in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly...
EtymologyFlávio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Flavius, which derives from the Latin word flavus meaning "yellow" or "golden." The name likely originally referred to someone with blonde hair or a golden complex...
Flor is a feminine given name used in Portuguese and Spanish-speaking countries. It is either directly taken from the Spanish or Portuguese word flor meaning "flower," or is a short form of Florencia, the Spanish feminin...
Flora is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from flos meaning "flower" (genitive floris). In Roman mythology, Flora was the goddess of flowers, spring, and fertility, often depicted with blooming blossoms and...
Florência is the Portuguese feminine form of the Latin name Florentius (or its feminine counterpart Florentia), ultimately derived from the Latin word florens, meaning "prosperous" or "flourishing." As such, Florência sh...
Florêncio is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Florence, derived from Florentius. The name ultimately comes from florens meaning "prosperous" or "flourishing." As a distinctly Portuguese masculine given name, it refl...
Florinda is a feminine name used in Portuguese and Spanish, derived as an elaborated form of flor meaning "flower." It combines flor with the suffix -inda, which is common in Romance languages to create feminine given na...
Floro is the Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of the Florus name, which originated as a Roman cognomen derived from Latin flos, meaning "flower" (genitive floris). The name carries an enduring connection to classica...
Fortunata is the feminine form of Fortunato, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Fortunatus, meaning "fortunate, blessed, happy." The name carries a strong sense of luck and divine favor, rooted in the Latin wo...
Fortunato is an Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish male given name derived from the Late Latin cognomen Fortunatus, meaning "fortunate, blessed, happy". The name originates from the Latin word fortuna (fortune, luck), ulti...
Franciele is an elaborated form of Francisca, used primarily in Portuguese-speaking countries such as Brazil. The name Francisca itself is the feminine form of Francisco, which derives from the Late Latin name Franciscus...
Francisca is a feminine given name used in Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, and Medieval Latin contexts. It is the feminine form of Franciscus (see Francis). The name ultimately derives from the Late Latin Franciscus meaning...
Francisco is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Francis, ultimately from the Latin Franciscus meaning "Frenchman." The name traces back to the Germanic tribe of the Franks, whose name is believed to derive from a type of...
Franklin is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from the medieval English word frankelin, meaning "freeman" or "landowner of free but not noble birth." The term originated from Anglo-Norman fraunclein, refe...
Fred is a common short form of Frederick and other names containing the Germanic element fred, meaning "peace." It is used across multiple languages, including Dutch, English, French, German, Norwegian, Portuguese, and S...
Frederica is a feminine given name used in Frederico or Frederick. Its core meaning, derived from the Germanic elements frid (“peace”) and ric (“ruler, power”), translates to “peaceful ruler.” The name shares this etymol...
Frederico is the Portuguese form of Frederick, a name of Old German origin meaning "peaceful ruler" (from fridu "peace" and rih "ruler, king"). While Frederick has been widespread across Europe due to its royal and imper...
Fúlvio is the Portuguese form of the ancient Roman family name Fulvio, itself derived from the Latin Fulvius. The root, fulvus, means "yellow, tawny" — likely referencing hair color or complexion. This follows a well-doc...
Gabi is a diminutive of Gabriel or Gabriela, and it functions as a given name in several European languages. In German-speaking regions, Gabi is traditionally a feminine name, though elsewhere it can be unisex. Its use r...
Gabriel is a masculine given name derived from the Hebrew name Gavri'el (גַבְרִיאֵל), meaning "God is my strong man" or "God is my hero." The name combines the elements gever ("strong man, hero") and ʾel ("God"). It is u...
Gabriela is a feminine given name widely used across Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe. It is a direct feminine form of Gabriel, derived from the Hebrew גַבְרִיאֵל (Ḡavriʾel) meaning "God is my strong man" (gever mea...
Galvão is a Portuguese given name derived from Gawain, a figure of Arthurian legend. The name entered the Portuguese language through the influence of medieval Romance literature, likely via French or Spanish intermediar...
Gaspar is a given name of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin origin. It is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Jasper, and also serves as the Latin form of the name. The name is deeply rooted in Christian tradition and has be...
Geni is a Portuguese feminine diminutive of Eugênia or Genoveva. While Eugênia is the Brazilian Portuguese form of Eugenia, derived from the Greek word εὐγενής (eugenes) meaning "well born", Genoveva corresponds to Genev...
Genoveva is the Spanish, Portuguese and Catalan form of Geneviève. The name ultimately derives from the medieval name Genovefa, whose precise origin remains uncertain. It may be rooted in the Germanic elements *kunją ("c...
Etymology and OriginsGeovana is a Portuguese variant of Giovanna, primarily used in Brazil. The name traces its roots through a chain of linguistic adaptations, ultimately descending from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meanin...
Geovane is a Portuguese given name, predominantly used in Brazil. It is a Brazilian variant of the Italian name Giovanni, which itself is the Italian form of Iohannes, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yohanan (Yah...
Geralda is a Portuguese feminine given name, derived as the feminine form of Gerald. The name Gerald itself originates from a Germanic compound meaning "power of the spear", from the elements ger (spear) and walt (power,...
Geraldo is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Gerald. This name ultimately derives from a Germanic compound meaning "spear power" or "power of the spear" (see Ger and Walt), introduced to the Iberian and Italia...
Germano is the Italian and Portuguese form of the Latin name Germanus. It reflects the adaptation of an ancient Roman cognomen into the Romance languages, carrying with it a rich history of early Christian sainthood and...
Gérson is a Portuguese given name, the Portuguese form of the Hebrew names Gershon or Gershom. The name entered Portuguese-speaking cultures through the Bible, where Gershon was a son of Levi and Gershom a son of Moses....
Gertrudes is the Portuguese form of Gertrude, a name of Old German origin. It is composed of the elements ger “spear” and drud “strength”, giving it the meaning spear of strength. The name was popularized by the 13th-cen...
Gervásio is the Portuguese form of Gervasius, a name of debated etymology. Gervasius itself may be a Latinized form of a Germanic name whose first element derives from ger "spear". The second element is uncertain; some p...
Gil 1 is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Giles, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Aegidius, ultimately from Greek αἰγίδιον (aigidion) meaning "young goat." The name is associated with Saint Giles, an 8th-c...
Gilberto is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Gilbert, a name of Germanic origin that was introduced to England by the Normans. The root name Gilbert derives from the Old German elements gisal meaning "pledge,...
Gilda is a feminine given name primarily used in Italian and Portuguese. It originated as a short form of Ermenegilda, a name composed of the Old German element gelt meaning "payment, tribute, compensation." Ultimately,...
Gilma is a feminine given name of possible German origin, primarily used in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries. Its precise meaning is uncertain, but it is likely a variant of Wilma or a feminine form of Gilmar....
Gilmar is a Portuguese masculine given name and surname, most famously associated with the Brazilian football goalkeeper Gylmar dos Santos Neves (1930–2013), widely known simply as Gilmar. The name is a portmanteau of hi...
Gilson is a masculine given name primarily used in Portuguese-speaking countries. It originates as a transferred use of the English and French surname Gilson, which is a patronymic derived from the given name Giles.Etymo...
Giovana is a variant of Giovanna mainly used in South America, particularly in Brazil and Spanish-speaking countries like Colombia and Argentina. This feminine given name represents a regional evolution of the Italian Gi...
Gisela is a female given name used across several European languages, including German, Dutch, Spanish, and Portuguese. It is a variant form of Giselle, which ultimately derives from the Old High German element gisal mea...
Gisele is the Portuguese form of Giselle, most commonly used in Brazil. The name is derived from the Old German element gisal meaning "hostage" or "pledge" (Proto-Germanic *gīslaz). Originally, it may have been a descrip...
Etymology and Origin Gislaine is a French variant of Ghislaine, primarily used in France and also in Brazil. Ghislaine itself is the feminine form of Ghislain, which derives from the Latinized Germanic name Gislenus, ult...
Gláucia is the Portuguese feminine form of Gláucio, which itself derives from the Roman cognomen Glaucia. This Latin name ultimately comes from glaucus, meaning "bluish grey" or "gleaming", a term borrowed from Greek gla...
Gláucio is a Portuguese male given name, derived from the Roman cognomen Glaucia. The Roman name stems from the Latin adjective glaucus, meaning "bluish grey" — a color term borrowed from the Greek glaucos (γλαυκός), whi...
Glauco is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Glaucus, a name derived from the Greek Γλαῦκος (Glaukos), meaning "bluish grey".EtymologyThe name originates from the Ancient Greek word γλαυκός (glaukos), which des...
Glória is the Portuguese and Hungarian form of Gloria, a name meaning "glory," derived from Portuguese and Spanish titles of the Virgin Mary, Maria da Glória and María de Gloria. The name was brought into prominence thro...
Godofredo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Godfrey. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic Godefrid, composed of the elements got 'god' and fridu 'peace', giving it the meaning 'peace of god'. Some etymologic...
Gonçalo is the Portuguese form of the Spanish name Gonzalo. It traces its origins to the medieval name Gundisalvus, a Latinized form of a Germanic (Visigothic or Suebi) name composed of elements such as gunda meaning "wa...
Graça is a Portuguese feminine given name meaning "grace." It is a direct cognate of the English name Grace, both ultimately deriving from the Latin word gratia (favor, thanks). While the English name Grace was adopted a...
Graciana is the feminine form of Graciano, used in Portuguese and Spanish. The name ultimately derives from the Roman name Gratianus, which is based on the Latin word gratus, meaning "grateful". Related forms include Gra...
Graciano is a Spanish and Portuguese form of the Latin name Gratian. The name ultimately derives from the Roman cognomen Gratianus, which itself comes from the Latin word gratus meaning "grateful" or "pleasing". Etymolog...
Gracília is a Portuguese feminine given name, elaborated from Graça. The base name Graça means "grace" in Portuguese, making it a cognate of the English name Grace. The latter ultimately derives from Latin gratia, a term...
Gracinda is a Portuguese female given name, an elaboration of Graça, which itself derives from the Portuguese word for "grace." This elaboration adds a distinctly Iberian feminine suffix, similar to names like Gracialind...
Etymology and OriginGregório is the Portuguese form of the Latin name Gregorius, which in turn derives from the Late Greek name Γρηγόριος (Gregorios). This Greek name comes from the word γρήγορος (gregoros), meaning "wat...
Gualberto is the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of the Germanic name Waldebert.EtymologyThe name is composed of the Germanic elements walt meaning "power, authority" and beraht meaning "bright". It was borne by a...