Spanish Names for Boys

Armindo is a masculine name with Portuguese and Spanish origins, likely derived from the Germanic name Armand or Hermann, meaning 'army man' or 'soldier.' Popular in Portugal, Brazil, and other Lusophone countries, Armindo carries a certain romantic, old-world charm characteristic of Iberian naming traditions. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing sounds and distinctive ending. While not among the most common Portuguese names, it has maintained steady usage through generations, particularly in traditional families. Armindo may also be found in Spanish-speaking regions and communities with Portuguese heritage around the world. The name conveys strength and heritage, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and cultural specificity.

Armindo

Hermano is a masculine name of Spanish origin directly meaning 'brother' in Spanish, derived from the Latin 'germanus.' While primarily used as a common noun in Spanish-speaking countries rather than a traditional given name, it carries powerful connotations of familial bonds, brotherhood, and community connection. In some contexts, it may be given as a symbolic name to emphasize these values. The name has a warm, approachable quality with its flowing sounds and meaningful etymology. Though uncommon as a first name even in Spanish-speaking regions, Hermano might appeal to parents seeking a name with explicit meaning and cultural significance. The name's direct translation creates an immediate association with family values and brotherly love, making it uniquely meaningful despite its rarity as a given name.

Hermano

Hermino is a masculine name of Spanish origin, likely derived from the name Herman or Herminio. These names ultimately trace back to Germanic elements meaning 'warrior' or 'soldier.' Hermino has a classical, somewhat formal quality with its traditional Spanish flair. While not among the most common Spanish names, it maintains steady usage particularly in Hispanic communities. The name carries connotations of dignity and strength, and its distinctive sound helps it stand out while remaining easy to pronounce. Hermino offers parents seeking Spanish-language names an option that connects to European heritage while being less commonly used than names like Carlos or Miguel. The name has a warm, gentle quality despite its warrior etymology.

Hermino

Hidalgo is the name of a minor planet, and, on Earth, the Spanish word for a nobleman, but we don't see much crossover potential. 

Hidalgo

Hilarino is a masculine name with Latin origins, derived from the word 'hilaris' meaning cheerful or merry. It's a rare variation of the more common Hilario, which itself stems from the Latin name Hilarius. The name embodies a sense of joy and positivity, suggesting someone with a bright and happy disposition. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Hilarino maintains some popularity in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions, particularly in certain parts of Latin America. The name carries the appealing quality of cheerfulness while having a distinctive and memorable sound.

Hilarino

Omero lifts Homer out of both The Simpsons and The Odyssey, making it a romantic name ala Romeo. Some sources give the meaning of Omero and Homer as "hostage".

Omero

Homerico is a masculine name with clear connections to Homer, the legendary ancient Greek poet credited with composing the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey. The name adds a Latin or Spanish-style suffix to Homer, creating a name that sounds scholarly and literary. Homerico is extremely rare as a given name in most countries, making it an exceptionally distinctive choice. This name would likely appeal to parents with a deep appreciation for classical literature and Greco-Roman culture. The name carries an intellectual weight and suggests erudition and cultural sophistication. With its four syllables and melodic flow, Homerico has a rhythmic quality that reflects its poetic roots. The rarity of this name ensures its uniqueness while its classical connections provide substantial meaning.

Homerico

Huberto is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Hubert, a masculine name of Germanic origin meaning 'bright heart' or 'bright mind,' from the elements 'hug' (heart, mind) and 'beraht' (bright). The name was introduced to Europe through St. Hubert, an 8th-century nobleman who became the patron saint of hunters. Huberto carries a dignified, somewhat old-world charm and is more common in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries than in English-speaking regions. While not among the most popular names, Huberto has maintained steady usage in Hispanic communities and offers cross-cultural appeal with its easily recognizable pronunciation and spelling. The name suggests qualities of intelligence and warmth.

Huberto

Uber is as off the table as a baby name as, sadly, Siri and Alexa.

Uber

Huber originated as a German and Austrian surname derived from the Middle High German word 'huoba,' meaning 'plot of land' or 'farm.' As a given name, Huber represents someone connected to land ownership or farming heritage. This name carries the sturdy, reliable qualities associated with agricultural traditions in Germanic cultures. While uncommon as a first name in English-speaking countries, it maintains popularity in German-speaking regions, particularly as a family name. Huber has a distinctive sound that conveys strength and practicality. The name's connection to the land and farming traditions gives it a grounded, earthy quality that appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth and connection to traditional occupations.

Huber

Hugolino is an affectionate nickname you might call a little Hugo, out of earshot of his friends.

Hugolino

Uguecria is a masculine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from an obscure regional naming tradition or perhaps a modern invention combining elements from different linguistic sources. The name's unusual phonetic pattern suggests it might have roots in an indigenous language or represent a creative adaptation of existing name elements. Uguecria is extremely rare in global usage, making it a truly distinctive choice. The name's complexity and unique sound combination would likely make it stand out in nearly any cultural context. While challenging to place within mainstream naming traditions, Uguecria might appeal to parents seeking a name with a genuinely unique character and sound that doesn't conform to common naming patterns.

Uguecria

Hugón is a masculine name that represents a Spanish variation of Hugo, which derives from Germanic origins meaning "mind" or "intellect." The name combines the classic strength of Hugo with Spanish linguistic traditions, marked by the accent on the final syllable that emphasizes its pronunciation as "hoo-GOHN." While relatively uncommon even in Spanish-speaking countries, it carries an air of distinction and nobility. The name Hugo has historical connections to various saints and medieval figures, and this variation maintains those dignified associations while adding a unique Spanish flair. Hugón offers families seeking a name with both European historical depth and Hispanic cultural connections a compelling and distinctive option for boys.

Hugón

"Huggin? As in 'it out'?" It's probably a fatal flaw, even with Old Norse names becoming fashionable. The same evocative root word, though, forms the basis of the more familiar Hugo.

Hugin

Hugues is a masculine French name, the Gallic variant of Hugh, deriving from Germanic roots meaning 'heart,' 'mind,' or 'spirit.' Popular throughout medieval France among nobility and commoners alike, Hugues has maintained steady usage in French-speaking regions. The name carries an air of sophistication and classical European charm. Several notable bearers include French composers, politicians, and artists, adding to its cultural significance. While pronunciation (typically 'üg') may be challenging for English speakers, the name offers a distinguished alternative to the more common Hugh or Hugo. Hugues balances historical gravitas with a certain timeless elegance.

Hugues

Ugone is a masculine name with Italian origins, particularly associated with Sardinia and northern Italian regions. It represents the Italian form of Hugh, ultimately derived from Germanic elements meaning 'mind' or 'intellect.' Historically, Ugone was borne by several nobles and rulers in medieval Italy, including Ugone of Arborea, a significant figure in Sardinian history. Despite its historical prominence, Ugone remains relatively uncommon in modern times, even within Italy. The name carries an air of aristocratic heritage and traditional dignity. For families with Italian ancestry seeking a distinctive name that maintains cultural connections, Ugone offers a choice with historical depth and melodic quality when pronounced in the Italian manner.

Ugone

Ugolino could be a silly nickname for an oh-so-seriously named baby Hugh or Hugo or Ugo.

Ugolino

Huguito is an affectionate Spanish diminutive form of the name Hugo, which itself derives from Germanic origins meaning 'mind' or 'intellect.' The addition of the diminutive suffix '-ito' creates a name that conveys endearment and warmth. This naming pattern is common in Spanish-speaking cultures, where diminutive forms express fondness and can be used as given names rather than just nicknames. While Hugo has widespread usage across many countries, Huguito remains relatively uncommon as a formal name, primarily appearing in Latin American countries. The name carries a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining connections to the stronger, more formal Hugo. Parents might choose Huguito seeking a name that sounds gentle and affectionate while honoring family or cultural traditions.

Huguito

Ugo is a familiar choice in Italy and France, where it is used as variation of Hugh or Hugo, but also in Nigeria, where it means "eagle" in Igbo. 

Hunfrido is a masculine name with Germanic roots, representing a rare variant of Humphrey or Humfredo. The name derives from the elements 'hun' (meaning strength or bear cub) and 'frid' (peace), thus signifying "peaceful warrior" or "peaceful strength." Primarily found in Spanish-speaking regions and Italian communities, Hunfrido maintains connections to medieval European naming traditions. Despite its ancient origins, Hunfrido remains quite uncommon in modern usage, giving it a distinctive quality. Those named Hunfrido might appreciate its historical depth and strong phonetic presence, though they may frequently need to explain its pronunciation and spelling to others.

Hunfrido

Spanish boy names are more popular in the US than ever before, with Spanish names for boys used both in the Latin American and Hispanic communities and crossing over to achieve widespread popularity.

Nameberry's audience includes Spanish-speaking countries around the world along with countries where Spanish may not be the primary language but Spanish names fit an international style. The 

 on Nameberry currently include the international

What are the top Spanish boy names in the US?

 most popular Spanish names for boys in the US

 Many of the most familiar Spanish boys' names end with the letter O, which in itself has been a major trend and has helped boost the popularity of baby names of Spanish origin.

Leonardo, Diego, Luis, Antonio, Miguel, Gael, Alejandro,

 Other Hispanic baby boy names include the dashing celebrity-influenced 

, which counts Spanish and Basque among its international origins.

What are the top Spanish boy names in Spain and Latin America?

Baby boy names popular in Spain and Latin America

, and Javier. Other intriguing and unique Spanish names for boys in style today include

All the Spanish boy names on Nameberry are here.

Spanish Boy Names, including a full list of boy names of Spanish origin with meanings and popularity, with top Spanish boy names in the US along with top boy names in Spain and Latin America. (Page 36)

Spanish Names for Boys (With Meanings & Popularity)