Updated October 2026
Across 7 pages
of 7
Word name, English from Spanish
"animal enclosure"
With strong Wild West vibes, this word is rare but could work as a name.
French and Spanish nickname name
The most famous male Coco was Britain's beloved Coco the Clown, whose proper name was Nicolai. An adorable informal pet name not recommended for the birth certificate.
Spanish form of Zephyrine, Greek
"west wind"
Zephyrine and Zephyr are unexpected favorites among Nameberry visitors, with the latter even entering the UK charts in recent years. Ultimately derived from Zephyros, the name given to the Greek god…
Spanish form of Zephyr or Zeferino, Greek
Zephyr is one of the most popular Z names for boys on Nameberry, but this Spanish variation may be less familiar. Ultimately derived from Zephyros, the Greek god of the west wind, Cerefino is…
Elaboration of Ceferina, Spanish, Greek
Ceferina is the Spanish feminine form of Zephyr, ultimately derived from Zephyros, the Greek god of the west wind. Ceferiana is a rare, embellished variation, predominantly though quietly used in…
Variation of Calafia, English, Spanish
"successor"
The name of a dairy-alternative brand, Califia is a form of Calafia, a 16th-century literary creation, made up by writer Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo for his novel, The Adventures of Esplandián , in…
Italian, Spanish, Latin
"heavenly; little warrior, dedicated to Mars"
Lilting and handsome, Celino can be used as a short form of Marcelino, or as the Spanish and Italian variant of the Ancient Roman name Caelinus. A rare choice that saw moderate use in Brazil in the…
Short form of Anacleto, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
"invoked"
A short and jaunty nickname form of elegant Anacleto, this name ultimately derives from Ancient Greek, from which it means "invoked". It may appeal to those who like Clay, Leo, Leto, Lando, and Cato.
Spanish form of Cuthbert, English
"famous, brilliant"
Sometimes used in Mexico, Cutberto has a fresher sound than its clunky English form. A saintly name, it's associated with a 6th century hermit and miracle performer.
Spanish form of Carder
"wool comber"
A Spanish surname-style name, Cardero refers to someone who worked with wool, combing the fibres. It may additionally relate to Cordero, a name meaning "lamb".
Feminine form of Clodomiro, Spanish, Germanic
"loud and famous"
Bold and powerful with a touch of clunkiness about it too, Clodomira is a feminine form of Clodomiro, itself derived from the ancient Germanic name, Chlodomer. Used occasionally in Spanish and…
Spanish and Portuguese form of Chlodomer, Germanic
A rare option with a bold meaning, Clodomiro may appeal to fans of Casimiro, Cosimo, and Cornelio. Derived from the old Germanic name, Chlodomer, it means "loud and famous", with notable bearers…
Spanish
"heated"
Unusual but accessible Hispanic choice with stylish sound.
Spanish short form of Griselda or feminine form of Celdon
"grey battle; steep-sided valley"
Rare as a given name but used predominantly in Brazil, the Philippines, and Mexico when it is given, Celda is either a short form of Griselda (or Gricelda), a Germanic name with an Medieval feel, or…
Camala is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant spelling of Kamala, which has Sanskrit roots meaning 'lotus flower' and is associated with the Hindu goddess Lakshmi.…
Cama is a rare feminine name with multiple potential origins. In Sanskrit, it relates to 'desire' or 'love,' connecting to Kama, the Hindu god of love. It may also derive from Native American…
Charita is a feminine name with Latin roots, derived from 'caritas' meaning 'charity' or 'love.' This beautiful name embodies compassion and kindness, reflecting virtues highly valued across many…
Spanish nickname for Rosa or Rosario
"rose or rosary"
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.
"little one"
As a term of endearment, maybe, but not as a proper name, where it would practically demand the refrain "Banana."
Clareta is a feminine name with Latin roots, functioning as a diminutive form of Clara, which means 'bright' or 'clear.' This elegant variation adds a melodious quality to the classic original with…