Spanish Names for Boys

Commonly heard in Hispanic cultures, a rhythmic possibility here. 

Domingo

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.

Everardo

Marko is one of the many names derived from Mars, the god of war. Marco is the more usual Spanish form but Marko is a variation used in Spain along with Russia, Ukraine, and several Slavic countries.

Marko

This semi-obscure historic name was recently chosen for their son by Halle Berry and Olivier Martinez.
 A possible namesake is Maceo Grajales, a Cuban guerrilla leader who was second-in-command of the Army of Independence. Another is Harlem Renaissance figure Maceo Pinkard, composer of the song "Sweet Georgia Brown."

Maceo

Mattheo is another way to say Matteo, one that gets you to either Matt or Theo

Mattheo

The final o in Patricio adds a bit of punch and pizzazz, though it also spins the name closer to the feminine Patricia. 

Patricio

With deep historical roots dating back to medieval Europe, Raymundo spread throughout Spain and Portugal before traveling to Latin America, where it maintains consistent popularity. The name conveys strength and wisdom, often associated with dependability and thoughtful leadership. 

While less common in English-speaking countries, Raymundo remains a traditional choice in Hispanic communities worldwide. Its full form offers the friendly nicknames Ray, Mundo, or Mondi, adding versatility to this classic name with its distinctive Spanish flair.
Ramon is another Spanish and Portuguese variation of Raymond.

Raymundo

With the current craze for ancient Roman names, variations of the Latin Augustus with its majestic meaning are becoming more popular in many cultures. Month name August, also drawn from the original Augustus, is the most popular form in the US, but Augusto may start showing up on international popularity lists.

Augusto

With brother name Theodore ranking in the US top 10, this alternative might appeal to parents looking to honor Italian, Portuguese, or Spanish heritage.

Teodoro

Timoteo put some bounce in the step of the somewhat wispy Timothy. And it can be a more original way than Mateo to the cool short form Teo.

Italians emphasize the second syllable -- tee-MO-tay-oh -- while Spanish speakers put the emphasis on the third and say tee-mo-TAY-oh.

Timoteo

This variation spelling of Balthasar is most often used in South America. Argentinian football star Joan Figallo recently called his son Baltazar.

Baltazar

A shiny and sylvan choice, this sleek yet spirited name feels familiar yet is rarely used. 

Silvio

Less familiar than the feminine Jacinta. Jacinto is a sweet floral boy name that was most popular in early 20th century Spain and Brazil.

Jacinto

This Spanish spelling of Marquis is popular in its own right. 

Marquez

Renato

Romero is one of the less common variations of the stylish family of Rome-related names. Only 42 baby boys were named Romero in the US last year, versus more than 6000 named Roman and 1100 named Romeo.
 
Also used as a surname, it can additionally mean "rosemary" in Portuguese.

Romero

Edgardo is a masculine name with Germanic origins, representing the Spanish and Italian form of Edgar. Derived from the Old English elements 'ead' meaning 'wealth, fortune' and 'gar' meaning 'spear,' Edgardo literally translates to 'wealthy spearman' or 'prosperous guardian.' Popular in Spanish-speaking countries and Italy, the name carries an air of strength and nobility. Edgardo gained prominence through historical figures and literary characters, maintaining steady popularity particularly in Latin American countries. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and strong ending, making it both sophisticated and accessible. While less common in English-speaking regions, Edgardo provides a distinctive international alternative to Edgar, offering both cultural richness and historical depth.

Edgardo

A multicultural appellation, found in Hebrew, Italian, and Zuni, this likable name made famous by director Elia Kazan's only problem is the feminine a ending. But then again, that never hurt Joshua.

Elia

Eliazar is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from Eleazar, meaning 'God has helped' or 'God is helper.' This biblical name was borne by the son of Aaron in the Old Testament, who served as a high priest. Eliazar carries rich religious heritage while offering a slightly more distinctive spelling than the traditional Eleazar. Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, it has maintained steady usage in Jewish and Hispanic communities. The name combines spiritual significance with a strong, dignified sound. Its four syllables create a rhythmic, memorable quality, while the 'z' adds a distinctive touch. Parents may choose Eliazar for its religious significance or its distinguished, somewhat uncommon character.

Eliazar

The name of one of the Three Wise Men from the East is heard in several European countries, but rarely in the US. Last year about 50 baby boys were named Gaspar in the US vs. about 200 named Casper, still haunted for some by the cartoon ghost. Root name Jasper is by far the most popular of the group.

Gaspar

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 7)

Spanish Names for Boys (With Meanings & Popularity)