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Male Spanish Names
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Spanish
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- AARÓN:
Spanish form of English Aaron, meaning
"light-bringer."
- ABELARDO:
Spanish form of Latin Abelardus,
meaning "noble strength."
- ABRAÁM:
Old Spanish form of Latin Abrahamus,
meaning
"father of a multitude."
- ABRAHÁN:
Spanish form of Latin Abrahamus,
meaning
"father of a multitude."
- ADALBERTO:
Italian and Spanish form of Old High German Adalbert,
meaning "bright
nobility."
- ADÁN:
Spanish form of Hebrew
Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
- ADOLPHO:
Spanish form of Latin Adolphus,
meaning "noble wolf."
- ADRIÁN:
Spanish form of Latin Adrianus, meaning "from Hadria."
- AGAPETO:
Variant spelling of Italian/Spanish form of Agapito, meaning
"beloved."
- AGAPITO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Agapitus,
meaning "beloved."
- AGUSTÍN: Spanish form of Latin
Augustinus,
meaning "venerable."
- ALANO:
Spanish form of Celtic Alan,
possibly meaning
"little rock."
- ALARICO:
Spanish form of Latin Alaricus, meaning "all-powerful; ruler of all."
- ALBERTO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin
Albertus, meaning "bright
nobility."
- ALEJANDRO:
Spanish form of Latin Alexandrus,
meaning "defender of mankind."
- ALEJO:
Pet form of Spanish Alejandro, meaning "defender."
- ALFONSO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Alfonsus,
meaning "noble and ready."
- ALFREDO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Alfredus,
meaning "elf counsel."
- ALPHONSO:
Variant spelling of Italian/Spanish Alfonso,
meaning "noble and ready."
- ÁLVARO: Spanish form of Visigothic
Alewar, meaning "guard of all."
- AMADIS:
Spanish form of Latin Amadeus,
meaning "to love God." In the medieval
romance Amadis of Gaul, this is the name
of the Gaulish knight who married the king's
daughter Oriana.
-
AMADO:
Spanish and Filipino form of Latin Amatus,
meaning "beloved."
-
AMADOR:
Spanish form of Latin Amator,
meaning "lover."
-
AMANCIO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Amantius,
meaning "loving."
-
AMANDO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Amandus,
meaning "lovable."
-
AMARANTO:
Spanish name derived from Latin Amaranthus,
meaning "unfading."
-
AMBROSIO:
Spanish form of Latin Ambrosius,
meaning "immortal."
-
AMIDIO:
Variant spelling of Spanish Emidio,
meaning "demigod; half-god."
-
AMILCAR:
Spanish form of Phoenician Hamilcar,
meaning "friend of Melqart."
-
ANACLETO: Italian
and Spanish form of Latin Anacletus,
meaning "called back; invoked."
-
ANBESSA: Spanish
name meaning "lion."
-
ANDRÉS:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Greek Andreas,
meaning "man; warrior."
-
ANIBAL: Portuguese and Spanish form
of Phoenician Hannibal,
meaning "grace of Ba'al."
-
ANSELMO:
Italian and Spanish form of German Anselm,
meaning "divine helmet."
-
ANTONELLO:
Pet form of Italian and Spanish Antonio,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
-
ANTONIO:
Italian and Spanish form of
Latin Antonius, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
-
APOLINAR:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Apollinaris,
meaning "of Apollo."
-
ARMANDO:
Spanish form of German Harmand,
meaning "bold/hardy man."
-
ARNALDO:
Spanish form of Latin Arnoldus, meaning
"eagle power."
-
ARSENIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Arsenius,
meaning "virile."
-
ARTURO:
Italian and Spanish form of Celtic Arthur,
possibly meaning "bear-man."
-
ASDRUBAL:
Spanish form of Latin Hasdrubal,
meaning "help of Ba'al."
-
ATILIO:
Spanish form of
Roman Latin Atilius, possibly
meaning "father."
-
AUGUSTO:
Italian and Spanish Latin Augustus,
meaning "venerable."
-
AURELIANO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Aurelianus,
meaning "golden."
-
AURELIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Aurelius, meaning
"golden."
-
BABIECA:
Spanish name meaning "a
simpleton; stupid." This was
the name of the white Andalusian steed belonging to El Cid. According to legend,
Babieca was frail and wild and when El Cid chose her, his godfather exclaimed
"Babieca!" and so this became his name. But Babieca was not
stupid; he became a great and famous warhorse and El Cid loved him so much he
requested that he be buried with him in the monastery of San Pedro de Cardena.
Unfortunately, his wish was not granted; instead Babieca was buried before
the gate of the monastery and two elms were planted to
mark the site.
-
BAJARDO:
Spanish form of French Bayard, meaning
"bay color." This was the name of Reynaldo's horse, once the
property of Amadis of Gaul. It was found by
Malagigi,
the wizard, in a cave guarded by a dragon which the
wizard slew. According to tradition, the horse still
lives, but flees at the approach of man, so that no one
can ever hope to catch him.
-
BALDOMERO:
Spanish name composed of the Germanic elements bald
"bold, brave" and meri "famous," hence "bold
and famous."
-
BALDUINO:
Spanish form of Old High German Baldawin,
meaning "brave friend."
-
BARTOLOMÉ: Spanish
form of Latin Bartolomaeus,
meaning "son of Talmai."
-
BASILIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Basilius, meaning "king."
-
BAUTISTA:
Spanish equivalent of Italian Battista,
meaning "baptist."
-
BAYARDO:
Variant spelling of Spanish Bajardo,
meaning "bay color."
-
BELTRÁN: Spanish form of
Old High German Berhtram, meaning "bright raven."
-
BENEDICTO:
Spanish form of Latin Benedictus, meaning "blessed."
-
BENITO:
Contracted form of Spanish Benedicto, meaning "blessed."
-
BERENGUER:
Spanish form of Latin Berengarius,
meaning "bear-spear."
-
BERMUDO:
Spanish form of Visigothic Vermundo,
meaning
"protector of man."
-
BERNARDO: Italian
and Spanish form of Latin Bernardus, meaning "bold as a bear."
-
BLAS:
Spanish form of Latin Blasius, meaning "talks with
a lisp."
-
BOLÍVAR:
Spanish name derived from the Basque
place name Bolibar, composed of bolu "mill" and ibar
"meadow, riverbank," hence "meadow mill" or
"riverbank mill."
-
BOLIVAR:
Castilian form of Spanish Bolívar, meaning "meadow mill" or
"riverbank mill."
-
BUENAVENTURA:
Spanish form of Italian Bonaventura, meaning
"good fortune."
-
CAMILO:
Spanish form of
Roman Latin Camillus,
possibly meaning "attendant (for a temple)."
-
CANDELARIO:
Masculine form of Spanish Candelaria,
meaning "candle."
- CARLITO:
Pet form of Portuguese/Spanish Carlos
("man"), meaning "little Carlos" or
"little man."
- CARLITOS:
Variant spelling of Portuguese/Spanish Carlito, meaning
"little Carlos" or
"little man."
- CARLOS:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Carolus,
meaning "man."
- CARMELO:
Spanish masculine form of Latin Carmel,
meaning "garden-land."
- CASIMIRO:
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Latin Casimiria,
meaning "commands peace."
- CAYETANO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Caietanus, meaning "from Caieta
(Gaeta,
Italy)."
- CAYO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Gaius, meaning "lord."
- CEBRIÁN: Spanish form of Latin
Cyprianus,
meaning "from Cyprus."
- CECILIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Cæcilius,
meaning "blind."
- CELESTINO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Cælestinus,
meaning "heavenly."
- CELINO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Cælinus,
meaning "heaven."
- CELIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Cælius,
meaning "heaven."
- CELSO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Celsus,
meaning "upright, stately."
- CÉSAR: French and Spanish form of Roman
Latin Cæsar, meaning
"severed."
- CHE:
Spanish name derived from the Argentinian word for
"hey!"
- CHICO: Spanish name
meaning "small." Compare with another form
of Chico.
- CHUCHO:
Pet form of Spanish Jesús,
meaning "God is salvation."
- CHUS:
Unisex pet form of Spanish Jesús
and Jesúsa,
meaning "God is salvation."
- CHUY:
Pet form of Spanish Jesús,
meaning "God is salvation."
- CIRIACO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Cyriacus,
meaning "of the lord."
- CLAUDIO: Italian,
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Claudius,
meaning "lame."
- CLAVILENO:
Spanish name meaning "wooden-pin wing-bearer."
This is the name of the wooden horse Don Quixote and Sancho
Panza mounted to achieve the liberation of Dolori'da and
her companions.
- CLEMENTE: Italian,
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Clementius,
meaning "gentle and merciful."
- CLETO:
Short form of Italian/Spanish Anacleto,
meaning "called back, invoked."
- CLÍMACO: Spanish form of Latin
Climacus,
meaning "ladder."
- CONRADO:
Spanish form of German Conrad,
meaning "bold counsel."
- CRISTIÁN:
Spanish form of
Latin Christianus,
meaning "Christian."
- CRISTÓBAL: Spanish form of Latin
Christophorus,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
- CRUZ:
Spanish unisex name meaning "cross."
- CURRO:
Pet form of Spanish Francisco,
meaning "French."
- CUSTODIO:
Old Spanish name derived from Latin custodis, meaning "guardian,
keeper."
- DAMIÁN:
Spanish form of
Latin Damianus, meaning
"to tame, to subdue" and euphemistically
"to kill."
- DEMETRIO: Italian,
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Demetrius,
meaning "loves the earth" or "follower of
Demeter."
- DESI:
Short form of Italian/Spanish Desiderio, meaning
"longing." This name was borne by the
Cuban actor Desi Arnaz, husband of Lucille
Ball.
- DESIDERIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Desiderius,
meaning "longing."
- DIEGO:
Said to have been derived from Spanish Santiago
("St. James"), but in the Middle Ages Diego existed in the Latin forms
Didacus
and Didagus, causing some
scholars to suspect that Diego may have
originally derived
from the Greek word didakhe, meaning
"doctrine, teaching."
- DIMAS:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Greek Dismas,
meaning "sunset."
- DIONISIO:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Dionysius,
meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
- DOMINGO:
Spanish form of
Latin Dominicus,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
- DONATO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Donatus, meaning
"given (by God)."
- DOROTEO:
Spanish form of Latin Dorotheus,
meaning "gift of God."
- EBERARDO:
Spanish form of German Eberhard,
meaning "strong as a boar."
- EDGARDO:
Spanish form of
Anglo-Saxon Eádgár, meaning
"rich spear."
- EDMUNDO:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Anglo-Saxon Eadmund,
meaning "protector of prosperity."
- EDUARDO:
Spanish form of Latin Eduardus, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
- EFRAÍN: Spanish form
of
Hebrew Efrayim,
meaning "double-land; twin-land."
- ELADIO:
Spanish form of Latin Helladius,
meaning "of Greece."
- ELEUTERIO:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Eleutherius,
meaning "the liberator."
- ELISEO:
Italian and Spanish form of Hebrew Eliysha,
meaning "God is salvation."
- ELOY:
Spanish and Portuguese form of Latin Eligius,
meaning "to choose."
- ELPIDIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Elpidius,
meaning "hope."
- EMERICO:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Emericus,
meaning "work-power."
- EMIDIO:
Spanish form of Latin Emidius,
meaning "half-god, demigod." Literally, this name also means "weary, tired."
- EMIGDIO:
Spanish form of Latin Emygdius,
meaning "half-god, demigod."
- EMILIANO:
Italian and Spanish form
of Latin Æmilianus,
meaning "rival."
- EMILIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Æmilius,
meaning "rival."
- EMYGDIO:
Spanish form of Latin Emygdius,
meaning "half-god, demigod."
- ENRIQUE:
Spanish form of Latin Henricus, meaning "home-ruler."
- EPIFANIO:
Spanish name derived from Latin epiphania,
meaning "epiphany."
- ERMENEGILDO:
Variant spelling spelling of Portuguese/Spanish Hermenegildo,
meaning "all-giving."
- ERNESTO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Ernestus,
meaning
"battle (to the death), serious business."
- ESPIRIDIÓN: Spanish form of Greek
Spiridion,
meaning "little spirit."
- ESSUA: Spanish
form of Hebrew Yehowshuwa
(English Joshua),
meaning
"God is salvation."
- ESTAVAN:
Spanish form of Latin Stephanus,
meaning "crown."
- ESTÉBAN: Spanish
form
of Latin Stephanus,
meaning "crown."
- EUGÈNIO: Spanish form of Latin
Eugenius
(2), meaning "well born."
- EUGENIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Eugenius
(2), meaning "well born."
- EULÁLIO:
Spanish and Portuguese form of Latin Eulalius,
meaning "well-spoken."
- EURICO:
Spanish form of Visigothic Euric,
meaning "ever-ruler."
- EUSBIO:
Spanish name derived
from Latin Eusebius,
meaning "pious."
- EUSEBIO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Eusebius,
meaning "pious."
- EUSTAQUIO:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Eustachius,
meaning "fruitful."
- EUTIMIO:
Spanish form of Latin Euthymius,
meaning
"good-spirited."
- EUTROPIO:
Spanish form of Latin Eutropius,
meaning "versatile."
- EZEQUIEL:
Portuguese and Spanish form of Hebrew Yechezqel,
meaning "God will strengthen."
- FABIÁN:
Spanish form of Latin Fabianus,
meaning "like Fabius."
- FABRICIO:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Fabricius, meaning "craftsman."
- FARAMUNDO:
Italian and Spanish form of German Faramund, meaning
"journey protection."
- FAUSTINO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Faustinus,
meaning "lucky."
- FAUSTO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Faustus, meaning
"lucky."
- FEDERICO:
Italian and Spanish form of Latin Fredericus,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- FELICIANO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Felicianus,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELIPE:
Spanish form of
Latin Philippus, meaning "lover of
horses."
- FERMÍN:
Spanish form of Latin Firminus,
meaning "firm, steadfast."
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