By Pamela Redmond · Updated October 2026
Across 38 pages
of 38
Goffredo is a distinguished masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from the elements 'god' (god) and 'fred' (peace), literally meaning 'God's peace.' This name represents the Italian variation of…
Girlado is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear etymological origins. It may have developed as a variant of Gerald (meaning 'rule of the spear') or Geraldo, its Spanish equivalent.…
Egidio is a masculine Italian name derived from the Latin name Aegidius, which ultimately comes from the Greek 'aigidion,' meaning 'young goat' or 'kid.' The name has ancient roots and carries…
Italian variation of Godfrey or Geoffrey
"pledge of peace"
This appealing Italian name is associated with the great Florentine painter and architect Giotto di Bondone, a major force in the Italian Renaissance.
Italian
"pleasing, beloved, dear"
Italian form of Gratian, the name of a Roman emperor who campaigned across the Rhine and favored Christianity over paganism. Graziano isn't common either in the English-speaking world or its native…
"guide, leader"
Guido was very popular in Renaissance Italy, with many namesakes including painter Fra Angelico (born Guido di Pietro) and mathematician Guido Fubini. Guy Fawkes, of gunpowder plot fame, sometimes…
Guntero is a masculine name that represents the Spanish or Italian form of Gunther, which derives from the Germanic elements 'gund' (war) and 'hari' (army). This name carries medieval chivalric…
Latin
"life"
No-no appelation of a child saint and martyr whose name is a term for the nervous condition known as Saint Vitus' Dance. Its one recommending feature is that it's among the elite group Boy names that…
Araldo is a masculine Italian name with Germanic roots, derived from 'hari' meaning 'army' and 'wald' meaning 'ruler' or 'power.' Essentially sharing etymology with Harold, Araldo represents the…
Italian variation of Harold, English
"powerful army"
An Italian form of the clunky classic Harold, Aroldo has a touch more flair. Derived from the Old English elements here and weald , it means "powerful, mighty arm", lending it plenty of strength.…
Herberto is a masculine name representing the Spanish and Portuguese form of Herbert, which derives from Germanic elements 'hari' meaning 'army' and 'beraht' meaning 'bright.' This multicultural…
Ercole is the Italian form of Hercules, the legendary hero from Greco-Roman mythology known for his extraordinary strength and courage. The name derives from the Greek 'Herakles,' which means 'glory…
Ermanno is a masculine Italian name derived from Germanic origins. It comes from the elements 'ermen' or 'irmin,' referring to an ancient Germanic deity or meaning 'whole, universal,' and 'mann'…
Ippolito is an Italian masculine name derived from the ancient Greek name Hippolytos, which consists of the elements 'hippos' meaning 'horse' and 'lytos' meaning 'freed' or 'loosened.' In Greek…
Orazio is an Italian masculine name derived from the Latin 'Horatius,' which was a Roman family name of uncertain origin. It's the Italian equivalent of Horace, possibly connected to the Latin word…
Oratio is a masculine name with ancient Roman roots, derived from the Latin word 'orare,' meaning 'to speak' or 'to pray.' It's closely related to the more common Horatio, famously borne by…
Uberto is a masculine Italian name derived from the Germanic element 'hug' meaning 'heart, mind, spirit' combined with 'beraht' meaning 'bright, famous.' Essentially the Italian form of Hubert, it…
Ubert is a masculine name of Germanic origin that serves as a variant of Hubert, which combines the elements 'hug' (heart, mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright, famous). This ancient name dates back to…
Italian variation of Hugh, Igbo
"mind, intellect; eagle"
Ugo is a familiar choice in Italy and France, where it is used as variation of Hugh or Hugo, but also in Nigeria, where it means "eagle" in Igbo.
Italian variation of Humbert
"renowned warrior"
A definite improvement over the English Humbert, Umberto has nevertheless been rarely heard outside the Italian community. The writer-semiotician Umberto Eco is a noteworthy namesake.
