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589 Spanish Girl Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

  1. Gabrela

    • Description:

      Gabrela is a feminine variation of the name Gabriel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my strength' or 'devoted to God.' This less common spelling offers a distinctive alternative to the more traditional Gabriela or Gabriella while maintaining the same melodic quality. While not as widely used as its variants, Gabrela has appeal for parents seeking a name with spiritual significance and a slightly unique presentation. The name carries a sense of grace and strength, and may be found occasionally across several European countries, particularly in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions, though with this specific spelling being relatively rare.
  2. Primarosa

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Primrose, flower name

    • Meaning:

      "first rose"

    • Description:

      Primarosa somehow makes the meaning of this pretty delicate flower name more apparent to English speakers. This might make a good honor name for Grandma Rose.
  3. Charo

    • Origin:

      Spanish nickname for Rosa or Rosario

    • Meaning:

      "rose or rosary"

    • Description:

      A nickname-name made famous by the uni-named Spanish singer Charo, whose full name was María del Rosario Pilar Martínez Molina Gutiérrez de los Perales Santa Ana Romanguera y de la Hinojosa Rasten.
  4. Silvina

    • Description:

      Silvina is a feminine name with Latin origins, derived from 'silva' meaning 'forest' or 'woodland.' It's essentially a feminine form of Silvio or Silvius, names connected to the Roman god of forests and fields. Popular in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries, Silvina carries nature-associated connotations of trees, woodlands, and natural beauty. The name has a delicate, flowing quality with its soft consonants and melodic ending. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, it maintains steady usage in Latin America and parts of Europe. Silvina offers an elegant alternative to more common nature-inspired names, with subtle connections to the natural world. Its classical roots and international presence give it both historical depth and contemporary appeal.
  5. Cimona

    • Description:

      Cimona is a rare feminine name with uncertain origins, possibly a variant of Simona (the feminine form of Simon, meaning 'to hear' or 'to be heard' in Hebrew). It might also be a creative variation of Kimona or related to the Italian word 'cima' meaning 'peak' or 'summit.' The name has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and flowing vowel sounds. Cimona remains extremely uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique. Its rarity means the name carries few preconceptions, allowing a child to define it through their own personality and accomplishments.

  6. Guilla

    • Description:

      Guilla is an uncommon feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Guillermina, the Spanish feminine form of William, meaning 'resolute protector' or 'determined guardian.' Alternatively, it could relate to the Italian name Guilia (Julia) or have connections to medieval European names. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and distinctive double 'l' sound. Guilla remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking uniqueness. The name carries an elegant, somewhat exotic flair while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce. Its scarcity gives it a special quality, though this may occasionally lead to pronunciation or spelling clarifications.
  7. Orquídea

    • Description:

      Orquídea is a feminine name of Spanish origin, meaning "orchid". This floral name comes directly from the Spanish word for the exotic orchid flower, symbolizing beauty, luxury, and strength. Orchids are known for their remarkable diversity and ability to thrive in challenging environments, making this name a symbol of resilience and rare beauty. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Orquídea has maintained some popularity in Spanish-speaking regions, particularly in Latin American countries. The name carries a distinctive, exotic flair that celebrates the natural world while offering a unique identity to those who bear it.

  8. Lorezza

    • Description:

      Lorezza is an uncommon feminine name that likely developed as a variation of names like Lorenza (the feminine form of Lorenzo) or as an elaboration of Lora. With Italian influences, it connects to the Latin "Laurentius," meaning "from Laurentum" or "crowned with laurel," symbolizing honor and victory in ancient Rome. The distinctive double "z" adds a melodic quality when pronounced, giving the name a rhythmic, flowing sound. Lorezza maintains the romantic feel of Italian names while offering something more unique than popular variants like Lauren or Laura. Very rare in usage, Lorezza appeals to parents seeking an elegant, feminine name with European flair that few others will share, while still having recognizable roots and a relatively intuitive pronunciation.

  9. Venessa

    • Description:

      Venessa is a variant spelling of the more common Vanessa, which was invented by Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift in the 18th century. He created the name as a pseudonym for his friend Esther Vanhomrigh, combining elements of her surname with her initial. This feminine name gained popularity in the 20th century, with the alternative spelling Venessa offering a subtle distinction from the more widespread form. The name carries associations with beauty and creativity, and its literary origins give it intellectual depth. Though less common than Vanessa, Venessa maintains the same melodic quality with its three flowing syllables. The 'e' spelling sometimes reflects regional naming traditions or parents' desire to create a slightly different identity while keeping the name's fundamental charm.
  10. Columbita

    • Description:

      Columbita is an extremely rare feminine name with Latin roots, likely derived from 'columba,' meaning 'dove.' It may be considered a diminutive or feminine elaboration of Columbus or Columbia. The name carries peaceful connotations associated with doves as symbols of peace and gentleness across many cultures. Columbita might also evoke connections to Christopher Columbus or Columbia, the poetic name for America. This name has never been common in any English-speaking countries, making it a truly distinctive choice. With its rhythmic four syllables and soft consonants, Columbita has a melodious, flowing quality. The name might appeal to parents seeking a very uncommon name with classical origins, peaceful symbolism, and a feminine, romantic sound.
  11. Filis

    • Description:

      Filis is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Phyllis, which has ancient Greek origins. The original name Phyllis comes from the Greek word meaning 'foliage' or 'leaf,' and in Greek mythology, Phyllis was a character who transformed into an almond tree. This alternative spelling gives the classic name a more phonetic and distinctive appearance. While Phyllis was quite popular in the United States during the first half of the 20th century, peaking in the 1930s, the Filis variation has always been much rarer. The name has a gentle, classical feel with its mythological connections and natural meaning, though both the standard and variant forms have significantly declined in usage in recent decades.
  12. Gitana

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "traveller, Romani person"

    • Description:

      The Spanish travelling or Romani community are called Gitanos, and Gitana is the feminine word. The term evolved from the Old Spanish word egiptano "Egyptian".
  13. Susanita

    • Description:

      Susanita is a charming Spanish diminutive form of Susan, which ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Shoshana, meaning 'lily.' The suffix '-ita' adds an affectionate quality, essentially meaning 'little Susan.' This name is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Latin America, where diminutive forms express endearment. Susanita appears in popular culture, including in the Argentine comic strip Mafalda, where it names a character known for her traditional views. While not among the most common Spanish names, Susanita has maintained consistent usage over generations. The name conveys warmth and familiarity, often used as a term of endearment even for those formally named Susana.

  14. Marcina

    • Description:

      Marcina is a feminine name with roots in ancient Roman culture, derived from Marcus, which means 'dedicated to Mars' (the Roman god of war). This feminine variation maintains the strength of its masculine counterpart while adding a graceful ending. Marcina has been used across various European cultures but remains relatively uncommon. The name carries a certain classical elegance while offering the friendly nicknames Marci or Cina. Despite its ancient origins, Marcina has a contemporary sound that works well in modern contexts. The name combines strength and femininity, appealing to parents who appreciate names with historical depth but aren't widely used in current naming trends.
  15. Hosefina

    • Description:

      Hosefina appears to be a rare feminine name that may have developed as a variant of Josefina, the Spanish feminine form of Joseph, which means "God will add" in Hebrew. The 'H' spelling could represent a regional pronunciation variation or an adaptation in languages where 'J' and 'H' sounds may interchange. The name carries the warmth and traditional feel of Josefina but with a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. Despite its rarity in official records, Hosefina maintains the melodic quality and feminine ending characteristic of Spanish and Latin American naming patterns. The name might appeal to families seeking to honor ancestral naming traditions while choosing something uncommon.
  16. Tiodoria

    • Description:

      Tiodoria is an exceptionally rare feminine name likely derived from Theodore or its feminine form Theodora, which have Greek origins meaning "gift of God." This elaborate variation maintains connections to these traditional names while creating a distinctive identity through its unusual structure. The name carries an old-world, possibly Mediterranean or Eastern European quality in its construction. Tiodoria remains extremely uncommon in most naming databases, making it a truly unique option. Despite its rarity, the name maintains pronounceability through its rhythmic syllables. The underlying connection to Theodore/Theodora connects this name to a spiritual meaning of divine blessing. Bearers of this name would likely have a completely distinctive identity rarely encountering others sharing their name.
  17. Corazòn

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "heart"

    • Description:

      Well-used Spanish name expressing heart-filled emotion, with religious relevance to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
  18. Pamelina

    • Description:

      Pamelina is a feminine name that appears to be an elaborate variation of Pamela, which originated as a literary creation by 16th-century poet Sir Philip Sidney for his work "Arcadia." The name Pamela is believed to mean "all sweetness" or "all honey" from Greek elements. Pamelina adds the diminutive suffix "-ina," giving it a more ornate and delicate quality. This elaboration creates a unique option while maintaining connection to the more familiar Pamela. Though quite uncommon, Pamelina appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with a romantic, somewhat vintage flair. The melodic quality and feminine ending make Pamelina sound elegant and graceful, while still being recognizable enough to avoid pronunciation difficulties.
  19. Petronila

    • Description:

      Petronila is a feminine name of Latin origin, derived from Petronius, an ancient Roman family name related to 'petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone'. It's essentially a variant of Petronilla, which developed as a feminine diminutive form. The name has been used since medieval times across various European countries, particularly in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions. Petronila has historical significance in Spain, as Petronila of Aragon was a 12th-century queen whose marriage united the Kingdom of Aragon with the County of Barcelona. While never extremely common, the name maintains steady usage in Latin American countries and Spain. Petronila has a romantic, old-world quality with its flowing syllables and classical roots. The name conveys a sense of strength (through its 'stone' etymology) combined with feminine elegance.

  20. Camile

    • Description:

      Camile is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Camille, which derives from the Latin name 'Camillus.' It has French origins and traditionally refers to a young ceremonial attendant. The name carries an elegant, soft quality that has maintained steady popularity throughout the decades. Without the double 'l' found in the more common spelling, Camile offers a streamlined, modern take on the classic name while preserving its sophisticated essence. The name evokes images of grace and refinement. In many cultures, Camile is associated with youth and nobility. While less common than Camille, this spelling variant offers a subtle uniqueness while remaining recognizable and easy to pronounce across various languages and cultures.