The energetic Diego is rising rapidly along with a lot of other authentically Spanish baby names that work perfectly well with surnames of any origin.

Though it's related to the Virgin Mary, this name was once perceived as the height of sensuality, a role since taken over by nicknames Lola and Lolita.

Diablo Cody, self-named (she's really Brook Busey) screenwriter of Juno, singlehandedly helped popularize not just her heroine's name and her own but all o-ending names for girls. You don't need us to tell you that it takes a brave parent, in every way, to name a baby Diablo. Diablo is one of the Spanish baby names that diverges furthest from the well-paved camino.

A sweet and simple multicultural choice which has several different meanings and origins.

Cross-cultural name with a great nautical meaning. It boomed in the 1930s and has potential for revival now.

Diago is sure to be confused with the more common Diego, the Spanish form of James.

Fashionably Continental and much fresher than Dominique, though it's been used since the Middle Ages. Dominica can be spelled any number of ways, from Dominika to Domenica, but we prefer this version.

A Damian relative and the name of an ancient Spanish pope with modern possibilities.

Perfect example of a surname that would work well as a first.

A Desi variation that moves the name away from Lucy -- though it's just as dizzy. TV star Jaime Pressly used it for her son.

Damián is the Spanish form of Damian, derived from the Greek name 'Damianos,' which comes from 'damao' meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue.' This masculine name has strong historical roots, particularly associated with Saint Damian, who along with his twin brother Cosmas, was a physician who provided free medical services and became a Christian martyr. Damián is widely used in Spanish-speaking countries and has gained international popularity in recent decades. The name carries connotations of healing, selflessness, and compassion. The accent mark gives it a distinctive pronunciation (dah-mee-AHN) and adds to its cultural authenticity.

Forever Lucy's.

Commonly heard in Hispanic cultures, a rhythmic possibility here.

The name of cities in Mexico and Colorado, Durango is a pleasant, fresh option from the atlas.

Desiderio was the full name of the Cuban bandleader who famously Loved Lucy. There was also a Saint Desiderio. Major attraction: the great nickname Desi.

Danialo is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant of Daniel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my judge.' This distinctive spelling might represent a cultural adaptation, possibly from Italian, Spanish, or Eastern European naming traditions that add vowel endings to traditional names. The suffix '-alo' gives the name a flowing, melodic quality while maintaining connection to the widely recognized Biblical name. Danialo remains relatively rare in most countries, making it an option for parents seeking a name with familiar roots but unusual presentation. The name preserves the strength and historical significance of Daniel while offering a unique twist that sets it apart in pronunciation and appearance.

Dolfito is a masculine name that appears to be a diminutive form of 'Dolf' or 'Adolfo,' carrying the meaning 'noble wolf.' With Spanish linguistic roots, this endearing variation adds the suffix '-ito,' which typically expresses affection or smallness in Spanish-speaking cultures. While not commonly found in mainstream naming statistics, Dolfito offers a unique alternative for parents seeking a distinctive name with European flair. The name combines the strength associated with wolf imagery and the warmth of the diminutive form, creating a balance between power and approachability. Dolfito remains relatively rare, giving it a special quality for those who bear it.

If Cameron's first name could start a girl's name craze, why not her second.

Has a petite, dainty charm.