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589 Spanish Girl Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

  1. Saretta

    • Description:

      Saretta is a delicate feminine name of Italian origin, functioning as a diminutive of Sara, which derives from Hebrew meaning "princess." The suffix "-etta" adds a sense of endearment and delicacy, essentially meaning "little Sara." This charming variation carries the regal heritage of its root name while adding a melodic, affectionate quality. Primarily used in Italian-speaking communities, Saretta has remained relatively uncommon even in Italy, making it a distinctive choice. The name conveys a gentle elegance and sweet femininity with its soft sounds and rhythmic flow. Saretta appeals to parents drawn to Italian cultural heritage or those seeking names with traditional roots but uncommon usage, offering familiarity without being ordinary.
  2. Melisenda

    • Origin:

      Spanish; Italian; Russian; Portuguese, from German

    • Meaning:

      "strong in work"

    • Description:

      A form of Millicent related to the French Mélisande, Melisenda is used in various languages and sounds familiar and sweet.
  3. Navidad

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "Christmas Eve"

    • Description:

      Navidad refers to Christmas Eve in Spanish. While the name is not commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, it would certainly be an appropriate holiday choice.
  4. Nazaret

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "of Nazareth"

    • Description:

      Occasionally heard Spanish name referring to Christ's native village.
  5. Latisha

    • Origin:

      Modern variant of Letitia

    • Meaning:

      "joy, happiness"

    • Description:

      Latisha peaked in popularity in the US in 1979, reaching #221.
  6. Benicia

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "blessed one"

    • Description:

      There are several fine Ben-beginning boy's names, such as BENJAMIN and BENEDICT, but girls names like this and BENJAMINA don't fare as well.
  7. Felisa

    • Description:

      Felisa is a feminine name with Spanish and Latin origins, derived from the Latin "felix" meaning "happy" or "fortunate." This charming name has been used primarily in Spanish-speaking cultures since the medieval period, often associated with Saint Felisa, an early Christian martyr. The name exudes a gentle elegance while carrying the uplifting meaning of happiness and good fortune. Felisa reached modest popularity in Spain and Latin American countries throughout the 20th century but remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. The name has a delicate, feminine sound with its soft consonants and melodic ending. For parents seeking a name with Spanish heritage that's recognizable yet not overused, Felisa offers a beautiful option with a positive meaning and cross-cultural appeal.

  8. Chofa

    • Description:

      Chofa is an uncommon feminine name with diverse cultural connections. In Thai culture, 'chofa' refers to ornate temple roof decorations symbolizing mythical sky creatures, giving the name connections to spirituality and artistic beauty. The name may also have roots in various African languages, though specific meanings vary by region. With its simple two-syllable structure and distinctive sound, Chofa offers a modern, multicultural appeal while remaining quite rare in Western naming conventions. The name's brevity contrasts with its rich cultural associations, making it both accessible and meaningful. Parents choosing this name often appreciate its uniqueness and international character, though its rarity means most people encountering it will be unfamiliar with its origins and significance.
  9. Bernardita

    • Description:

      Bernardita is a feminine name of German origin, being the Spanish diminutive form of Bernarda, the female version of Bernard. The name means 'brave as a bear' or 'strong, brave bear,' combining 'bern' (bear) and 'hard' (brave, strong). Bernardita gained particular significance in Catholic communities after the Marian apparitions at Lourdes, France, where Saint Bernadette Soubirous (whose name is Bernardita in Spanish) reported seeing the Virgin Mary in 1858. The name is most popular in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Chile and other Latin American nations. Bernardita carries connotations of spiritual devotion, inner strength, and resilience. While not common in English-speaking countries, it offers an elegant, distinctive option with rich cultural and religious connections.
  10. Elocadia

    • Description:

      Elocadia is an extremely rare feminine name with Latin roots. It likely derives from the Latin word 'eloquentia' meaning eloquence or fluent speech, possibly connected to the concept of elocution. The name carries an elegant, classical quality with its flowing syllables and melodious sound. Elocadia has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a truly uncommon choice throughout recorded naming history. The name has an antique, scholarly feel that evokes images of classical literature and refined education. With its distinctive sound and unusual letter combination, Elocadia offers a truly unique option for parents seeking a name with historical depth that few others will share. The name's elaborate structure gives it a formal, dignified quality while still maintaining feminine grace.

  11. Lourdecita

    • Description:

      Lourdecita is a feminine name with Spanish origins, functioning as an affectionate diminutive form of Lourdes. The name Lourdes references the French town where the Virgin Mary reportedly appeared to St. Bernadette in 1858, making it deeply connected to Catholic tradition. The addition of the diminutive suffix '-cita' adds warmth and endearment, literally meaning 'little Lourdes.' This naming pattern is common in Spanish-speaking cultures, where such affectionate forms express closeness and tenderness. While Lourdes itself is moderately common in Hispanic communities, Lourdecita remains relatively rare as a formal given name, more frequently used as a nickname. The name carries religious significance while conveying a sense of delicacy and sweetness through its diminutive form.
  12. Genobeba

    • Description:

      Genobeba is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Genoveva or Genevieve, names with Germanic origins meaning 'woman of the race' or 'tribe woman.' This uncommon variation may have evolved in specific linguistic communities, possibly Spanish or Portuguese-speaking regions where sound shifts and spelling adaptations are common. The name carries the same historical weight as its more familiar forms, potentially connecting to Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris. Genobeba has a rhythmic, melodious quality with its alternating consonants and vowels. While rare in contemporary usage, it might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive version of a classic name, or those looking to honor family heritage while using a name that stands out from more common variants.
  13. Claudita

    • Description:

      Claudita is a feminine name that functions as a diminutive of Claudia, adding an affectionate quality through the Spanish diminutive suffix '-ita'. The name ultimately derives from the Latin 'claudus', meaning 'lame' or 'limping', and was originally a Roman family name (Claudius). Despite these humble origins, the name gained prestige through the imperial Claudian dynasty of ancient Rome. Claudita offers a softer, more endearing alternative to Claudia while maintaining its classical roots. Most popular in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, it remains relatively uncommon. The name carries a warm, melodic quality with its flowing vowels while still connecting to a rich historical tradition.
  14. Madina

    • Description:

      Madina is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Arabic tradition, it means 'city' and holds special significance as 'Al-Madina' refers to Medina, the holy city of Islam. In Slavic languages, particularly Russian, it's derived from Magdalene with connections to 'magdala' meaning 'tower.' The name is popular across diverse regions including Central Asia, the Caucasus, Middle East, and parts of Eastern Europe. Madina carries connotations of civilization, spirituality, and strength depending on the cultural context. With its melodic three syllables and soft consonants, the name has a gentle yet distinctive sound. The name's cross-cultural nature makes it appealing to families with diverse backgrounds or those seeking a name with international resonance.

  15. Cefariana

    • Description:

      Cefariana is an extremely rare feminine name with exotic flair. Likely a modern creation or elaboration of other names, it may be related to the Spanish name Ceferina (feminine form of Ceferino) or possibly a creative variation of Zephyrine, derived from Zephyr, meaning "west wind." The name has a romantic, almost musical quality with its flowing syllables and distinctive sound. Cefariana carries a certain lyrical elegance that might appeal to parents seeking something genuinely unique with a Mediterranean or Latin essence. While its rarity means it lacks established historical significance, this also allows the name to be shaped by its bearer without preconceptions. The melodic construction gives it a feminine grace while remaining memorable and distinctive.

  16. Ramira

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "judicious"

    • Description:

      Pretty and unusual, worth consideration.
  17. Anacita

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Aniceta

    • Description:

      Anacita is a variation of the ancient feminization Aniceta that's largely unknown in the English-speaking world. But with the rise of so many A names, the pretty Anacita may have her day in the sun.
  18. Amelida

    • Description:

      Amelida is a rare feminine name with possible connections to names like Amelia, Amelie, or Adelaide. It may have evolved as a variant of Amelia, which derives from the Germanic word 'amal' meaning 'work' or 'labor,' suggesting industriousness and diligence. The name has a romantic, vintage quality with its flowing syllables and melodic sound. Amelida remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name that still feels familiar. The name carries an elegant, somewhat aristocratic air while maintaining accessibility. Though lacking extensive historical usage records, Amelida shares the virtuous connotations of its potential root names, conveying grace, nobility, and strength of character.
  19. Pascua

    • Origin:

      Spanish from Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "Easter"

    • Description:

      Occasionally used in the Latino community, another Easter-related name.
  20. Rosalinda

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "pretty rose"

    • Description:

      Rosalind feels fresher now.

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