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689 Spanish Boy Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

  1. Teb

    • Description:

      Teb is an extremely rare masculine name with uncertain origins. It may function as a shortened form of longer names like Tebaldo (Italian variation of Theobald, meaning 'bold people') or could have roots in various cultural traditions not widely documented. As a standalone name, Teb has a minimalist appeal characteristic of modern naming trends that favor brief, punchy names. Its concise nature makes it distinctive and memorable, though its lack of clear etymology or traditional usage might pose challenges. The name's simplicity gives it versatility across cultural contexts, potentially appealing to parents seeking a truly uncommon name that works internationally and avoids elaborate pronunciation issues, though its obscurity means it carries few established associations or meanings.
  2. Lucho

    • Description:

      Lucho is a warm, friendly masculine name of Spanish origin. It functions primarily as a diminutive of names like Luis (Spanish form of Louis) or Luciano. Popular throughout Latin America, especially in countries like Peru, Colombia, and Chile, Lucho carries a sense of familiarity and affection. The name has strong cultural associations with Spanish-speaking communities and often evokes a sense of closeness and informality. Despite its technical status as a nickname, many people are formally named Lucho on their birth certificates. The name has a strong, masculine sound while remaining approachable and unpretentious. In sporting contexts, particularly soccer, many famous Latin American athletes have been known by this name, adding to its cultural significance and appeal.
  3. Chequelo

    • Description:

      Chequelo is an uncommon masculine name with possible Spanish or Latin American origins. It may be a diminutive form or variant spelling of a longer name like Ezequiel (Spanish for Ezekiel). The name carries a rhythmic quality with its three syllables. While not widely documented in naming records, Chequelo likely emerged within specific regional or cultural contexts. The name has a distinctive sound that combines traditional Hispanic naming elements with a unique flair. Despite its rarity, Chequelo offers a melodic option for parents seeking an uncommon name with Latin character.
  4. Lonzo

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Alonzo

    • Meaning:

      "noble, ready"

    • Description:

      Adds some dash and substance to Lon.
  5. Manolito

    • Description:

      Manolito is a Spanish masculine diminutive of Manuel, which ultimately derives from Hebrew 'Immanuel' meaning 'God is with us.' The suffix '-ito' adds an affectionate, diminutive quality, essentially meaning 'little Manuel.' This warm, expressive name is particularly associated with Spanish and Latin American cultures, where diminutive forms often express endearment. While Manolito might be used as a given name, it's more commonly employed as a nickname for boys named Manuel. The name gained some recognition in American culture through the character Manolito in the 1960s television western 'The High Chaparral.' Manolito conveys a sense of cultural heritage and carries the friendly, approachable quality characteristic of Spanish diminutives.
  6. Casparo

    • Description:

      Casparo is a masculine name with Mediterranean roots, serving as an Italian and Spanish variation of Caspar or Gaspar. The original name traces back to the Three Wise Men of biblical tradition, with ancient Persian origins meaning "treasurer" or "keeper of the treasure." Casparo carries a romantic, slightly exotic quality with its flowing vowel ending, characteristic of Southern European naming patterns. While relatively uncommon even in its countries of origin, the name possesses an artistic, sophisticated air that appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet historically grounded. The connection to the Magi gives Casparo religious significance, while its musical quality and international character make it attractive across cultural boundaries. The name evokes imagery of wisdom, journeys, and Mediterranean warmth.

  7. Sisqó

    • Origin:

      Spanish nickname

    • Description:

      Catchy stage name of popular R & B singer (born Mark -- Sisqó was his childhood nickname).
  8. Liborio

    • Description:

      Liborio is a masculine name with Latin and Italian origins, derived from the ancient Roman name Liborius, which means 'of freedom' or 'generous.' Popular primarily in Italy, Spain, and Latin American countries, particularly Mexico and Cuba, the name carries strong Catholic associations due to Saint Liborio, a 4th-century bishop of Le Mans who is venerated as a patron against kidney stones and other ailments. Throughout history, Liborio has maintained consistent usage in Mediterranean and Hispanic cultures, often passed down through generations. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, the name retains a dignified, classical quality with its melodic four-syllable structure and meaningful etymology connecting to concepts of liberty and generosity.
  9. Everardo

    • Description:

      Everardo is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing the Spanish and Italian form of Everard or Eberhard. The name combines the elements 'eber' meaning 'wild boar' (a symbol of strength and courage in Germanic cultures) and 'hard' meaning 'brave' or 'strong.' Particularly popular in Latin American countries, especially Mexico, Everardo carries a dignified, classical quality while functioning well in Spanish-language communities. The name has maintained consistent usage without becoming overly common, giving it both familiarity and distinction. Everardo offers the nickname options of Ever or Ardo, adding versatility. The strong vowel endings create a melodic flow characteristic of Spanish names, while the historical roots provide substance and meaning that has helped the name endure through generations.

  10. Montez

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "dweller in the mountains"

    • Description:

      Sensuous and rhythmic.
  11. Federigo

    • Description:

      Federigo is a masculine name of Italian origin, serving as a historical variant of Federico, which is the Italian form of Frederick. The name has Germanic roots, derived from elements meaning 'peace' and 'ruler' or 'powerful,' thus conveying 'peaceful ruler.' Federigo carries a distinct Renaissance flair, appearing in Italian literature including Boccaccio's Decameron. While uncommon in the United States, it maintains usage in Italy and Italian diaspora communities. The name offers a sophisticated, melodic quality with its rolling syllables and soft consonants. Federigo provides parents an opportunity to honor Italian heritage with a name that's both distinctive and historically rich. The slightly elaborate nature of the name gives it an aristocratic quality while still being pronounceable for English speakers, though it may require occasional clarification.

  12. Yague

    • Description:

      Yague is a rare masculine name of Spanish origin, possibly derived from the medieval name Santiago (Saint James) or related to geographic locations like the Yagüe area in Spain. In Spanish naming traditions, it may have originally been a surname that transitioned to use as a given name. Yague carries a distinctive sound and appearance that sets it apart while maintaining its Hispanic cultural connections. The name remains uncommon even in Spanish-speaking regions, making it an exceptionally unique choice. Its brevity and strong vowel sounds give it a contemporary appeal despite its traditional roots.
  13. Fredrico

    • Description:

      Fredrico is a variation of the name Frederick, with Italian and Spanish influences. It derives from the Germanic name Friedrich, meaning 'peaceful ruler' or 'power of peace,' combining the elements 'frid' (peace) and 'ric' (ruler, power). This melodic version adds a Mediterranean flair to the classic name. While less common than Federico in Italian-speaking regions or Federico in Spanish-speaking areas, Fredrico maintains the dignified and strong character of its root name. The name carries a sense of nobility and leadership, reflecting its historical use among European royalty and aristocracy. In contemporary usage, Fredrico offers families a distinctive yet recognizable option with international appeal.
  14. Pascual

    • Origin:

      Spanish form of Pascal

    • Meaning:

      "Easter"
  15. Jesús

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Jesus, from Joshua

    • Description:

      Used exclusively and extensively in the Latino community, making it the seventy-third most popular name in America.
  16. Herminio

    • Description:

      Herminio is a masculine name with deep Latin and Spanish roots, derived from Hermes, the Greek messenger god associated with communication, wit, and travel. Popular in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, Herminio has a dignified, classical quality while remaining relatively uncommon in the United States. The name carries connotations of intelligence and eloquence, reflecting its mythological origins. Traditionally passed down through generations in Hispanic families, Herminio often connects a child to his cultural heritage and ancestry. The name features a harmonious flow with its soft consonants and vowel ending, typical of many Spanish masculine names. While not widely used in English-speaking contexts, it represents a strong cultural choice with historical depth.
  17. Farruco

    • Description:

      Farruco is a masculine name with Spanish and Galician roots, particularly associated with northwestern Spain. The name originated as a diminutive or variant of Francisco (Francis), but has developed its own distinct cultural associations. In Galician culture, 'farruco' can also be used as an adjective meaning 'brave,' 'bold,' or 'defiant,' giving the name connotations of strength and courage. The name is also associated with a style of flamenco dancing known as 'farruca,' which features proud, masculine movements. While relatively uncommon outside Spain and Latin America, Farruco maintains cultural significance in certain regions. The name carries a distinctive rhythm with its rolling 'r' sound, reflecting its Spanish linguistic heritage and giving it a strong, memorable quality.
  18. Ezekyel

    • Description:

      Ezekyel is a distinctive variant spelling of Ezekiel, a masculine name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God strengthens' or 'God will strengthen'. This alternative spelling maintains the biblical connection while offering a more unique appearance. The original name Ezekiel comes from the Hebrew 'Yechezqel' and is known from the Old Testament prophet who authored the Book of Ezekiel. While the standard spelling remains more common, Ezekyel has seen occasional use among parents seeking distinctive biblical names with personalized spellings. The 'y' variation gives the name a slightly different visual aesthetic while maintaining similar pronunciation. Ezekyel carries the gravitas of its biblical origins along with connotations of spiritual strength and divine support, making it appealing to religiously-minded families looking for uncommon yet meaningful names.

  19. Addis

    • Origin:

      Ethiopian, Amharic

    • Meaning:

      "new"

    • Description:

      This Ethiopian boy name looks like a shortening of popular Addison, but has separate roots. Nonetheless, with Addison's popularity, Addis would fit in while standing out as a boy's name in English-speaking countries. Addis means "new", as seen in Ethiopia's capital Addis Ababa, meaning "new flower".
  20. Chavez

    • Origin:

      Spanish place-name

    • Description:

      The perfect Latin-accented hero name to honor labor activist César Chavez.