by Pamela Redmond
 
<a href="https://nameberry.com/list/553/spanish-baby-names">Spanish baby names</a> have become widely popular in the US. Along with the top-ranked Isabella, Spanish names in the US Top 300 for girls include Ana, Angelina, Elena, Gabriela, Jada, Liliana, Maya, Savannah, and Sofia. Spanish names for boys ranking among the US Top 100 are Mateo, Angel, Jose, and Santiago, with Spanish boy names Leonardo, Diego, Luis, Antonio, Miguel, Gael, Alejandro, and Lorenzo also popular.
 
Along with top name Lucia, <a href="https://nameberry.com/popular_names/Spain">popular Spanish girl names</a> in Spain and throughout Latin America include Maria, Martina, and Paula. Baby boy names popular in Spain and Latin America include Hugo, Pablo, Alvaro, Mario, Manuel, and Javier. Unique Spanish names attracting attention in Spain and Latin America include Alba, Carmen, Laia, and Triana for girls, along with Dario, Thiago, Gonzalo, and Izan for boys.
 
If you're searching for Spanish names for your child, here's our full range of Spanish names for baby boys and baby girls. You might also want to consult our individual lists of <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/495/spanish-names-for-girls">Spanish Names for Girls</a> and <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/806/spanish-names-for-boys">Spanish Names for Boys</a>.
 
The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

Spanish Names

This name is well used in the Hispanic culture. 

Moisés

Manages to give Reginald a romantic flair. 

Naldo

Because of its relationship to the English word, better lengthened to Natalio. 

Natal

Cowboy swagger via the non-cowboy flick "The Guns of Navarone," chosen by Priscilla Presley. 

Navarone

The meaning makes this name interesting, but the sound is too related to nemesis. 

Nemesio

Niguel is a masculine name that likely developed as a variant of Nigel or potentially derives from the Spanish place name San Juan Capistrano de Niguel (now Laguna Niguel in California). Nigel itself comes from Old Norman origins, derived from 'Njál' or 'Niall.' Niguel has a multicultural feel, resonating in both English and Spanish-speaking communities. The name remains uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality. Some parents may choose Niguel for its similarity to Miguel while offering a more unique option. The name has a sophisticated sound with its blend of European influences, making it appealing to parents seeking a rare but accessible name with international versatility.

Niguel

Too childlike, in addition to the objectionable association with the el niño phenomenon. 

Niño

Dashing Latin surname name -- but also a well-known brand of Spanish packaged foods. 

Ortega

Osmundo is a masculine name with Spanish and Germanic roots. It derives from the Old Germanic elements 'os' or 'ans' meaning 'god' and 'mund' meaning 'protection,' literally translating to 'divine protection' or 'protected by god.' This name has historical usage particularly in Spanish-speaking regions and has connections to Saint Osmundo, an 11th-century Bishop of Salisbury. While relatively uncommon in the United States and many English-speaking countries, Osmundo maintains popularity in some Hispanic communities. The name carries a sense of strength and spiritual significance, with its strong consonants giving it a distinguished sound. Names with religious connotations like Osmundo often appeal to parents seeking to convey a sense of faith and divine care in their child's name.

Osmundo

Oto is a concise, cross-cultural masculine name with various origins and meanings. In Japanese culture, it means 'sound' or 'melody,' reflecting harmony and artistic qualities. In Slavic languages, particularly Czech and Slovak, Oto serves as a shortened form of Otto, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity.' The name also appears in some African cultures, including as a name among the Yoruba people. Oto's brevity gives it a modern, minimalist appeal while its multicultural roots provide depth and character. Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, its simplicity makes it easily pronounceable across language barriers.

Otman is a masculine name with multicultural roots, primarily used in Arabic, Turkish, and Berber cultures. It's a variation of Ottoman or Othman, derived from the Arabic name "Uthman," meaning "baby bustard" (a type of bird) or possibly "serpent." The name carries historical significance through its connection to Uthman ibn Affan, one of the early caliphs of Islam, giving it important religious associations for Muslim families. Otman has remained relatively uncommon in Western countries but has steady usage in North Africa, Turkey, and Middle Eastern regions. The name conveys strength and cultural heritage while being relatively simple to pronounce across languages. For parents seeking a name with deep cultural roots and historical significance, Otman offers a distinctive choice with rich multicultural connections.

Otman

Otilio is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from the Roman family name Ottilius or Otilius, which comes from the Latin "otium" meaning "leisure" or "peace." Primarily used in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Mexico and parts of Central America, Otilio has a dignified, traditional quality. Though not among the most common Hispanic names, it has maintained steady usage throughout generations. The name carries a sense of strength and classical heritage while remaining distinctive. Otilio has a melodic sound with its flowing syllables, making it both memorable and pleasant to pronounce. Men named Otilio often go by the affectionate nickname "Tilo."

Otilio

Tilo is a masculine name with Germanic origins, functioning as a short form of Dietlof or Theodulf, which combine elements meaning 'people' and 'wolf.' Particularly common in Germany and Scandinavian countries, this concise name carries historical depth while maintaining a modern, approachable quality. In Finland, Tilo sometimes appears as a variant of the name Tilus. The name experienced modest popularity in Central Europe throughout the 20th century but has remained relatively rare in English-speaking regions. Tilo's brevity and distinctive ending sound make it memorable without being difficult to pronounce. Those with German or Nordic heritage might choose this name to honor their cultural roots while selecting a name that travels well across linguistic boundaries.

Tilo

Paciano is an appealing twist on all the newly fashionable names that suggest peace. 

Paciano

Pacifico is a masculine name of Latin and Italian origin meaning 'peaceful' or 'bringing peace.' Derived from the Latin 'pacificus,' it shares roots with words like 'pacific' and 'pacify.' This name has been used historically in Italy and Spanish-speaking countries, often connected to religious devotion, as 'Pacific' appears in Catholic saint names. While never particularly common in English-speaking countries, Pacifico carries positive connotations of tranquility and harmony. The name might appeal to parents with Italian or Hispanic heritage seeking a traditional yet distinctive name, or those drawn to its peaceful meaning and melodious sound with its flowing syllables.

Pacifico

Although Pallas was a goddess, a noted male bearer of this name was Saint Palladius, the first Christian bishop of Ireland, and the name has an appealing swagger. 

Paladio

The feminine form, Paloma, is more popular, but this has potential. 

Palomo

Pascul is a masculine name with Latin and Spanish roots, derived from the Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter' or 'born during Passover.' It's a variation of Pascal or Pascual, names traditionally given to boys born during the Easter season. The name carries religious significance in Christian traditions, connecting to themes of rebirth and spiritual renewal. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Pascul and its variants have maintained steady usage in Spanish-speaking regions and parts of Europe. The name combines historical depth with a distinctive sound, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with religious significance or Hispanic cultural connections.

Pascul

The perfect Easter baby name, Pasqual (along with its variants) derive from the Latin Pascha and the Hebrew pesaḥ, relating to Easter and Passover respectively. This form is the Catalan variation, used an equivalent to the Spanish Pascual and also a Ladin and Venetian form, equivalent to Italian Pasquale.

Pasqual

This list collects every Spanish name on Nameberry, from Abad to Zoilo, in one complete list. For a guided tour, visit our 

Spanish names have become widely popular in the US. Along with the highly-ranked Isabella, Spanish baby names in the US Top 300 for girls include Ana, Angelina, Elena, Gabriela, Jada, Liliana, Maya, Savannah, and Sofia.

 ranking among the US Top 100 are Mateo, Angel, Jose, and Santiago, with Spanish boy names Leonardo, Diego, Luis, Antonio, Miguel, Gael, Alejandro, and Lorenzo also popular.

 in Spain and throughout Latin America include Maria, Martina, and Paula. Baby boy names popular in Spain and Latin America include Hugo, Pablo, Alvaro, Mario, Manuel, and Javier. 

 attracting attention in Spain and Latin America include Alba, Carmen, Laia, and Triana for girls, along with Dario, Thiago, Gonzalo, and Izan for boys.

If you're searching for Spanish names for your child, here's our full range of Spanish names for baby boys and baby girls, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry. 

Complete collection of all Spanish names for baby boys and girls, including all names of Spanish origin, with meanings and popularity, including top names in Spain and Latin America. (Page 32)

All Spanish Names