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689 Spanish Boy Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

  1. Sisqó

    • Origin:

      Spanish nickname

    • Description:

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

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "nobleman"

    • Description:

      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.
  3. Casimiro

    • Origin:

      Spanish form of Casimir, Polish and Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "destroyer of peace"

    • Description:

      All names Cas are cool right night, from Cassius to Cassian to Caspian to, yes, Casimir and its Latin form Casimiro. An attractive possibility in this appealing group.
  4. Mino

    • Origin:

      Spanish place name

    • Description:

      Mino is traditionally a name for people born along Spain's Minho River or Rio Mino. It may be a surname or a first name.
  5. Rogelio

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "famous spearman"

    • Description:

      A Spanish variation of the name Roger meaning "famous spearman." Rogelio is popular among the Filipino and Argentine communities and could be a great alternative for international families looking for a name that can still be shortened to the very Anglo nickname "Rodge."
  6. Miró

    • Origin:

      Spanish artist name

    • Description:

      Unique option honoring Spanish surrealist painter Joan Miró. Could have some pronunciation problems, but preferable to calling your little boy Joan.
  7. Fito

    • Description:

      Fito is a masculine name of Spanish origin, commonly used as a nickname for names such as Adolfo, Rodolfo, or Federico. The name has gained independent usage particularly in Latin American countries. Fito carries a warm, approachable quality with its brief, rhythmic sound. The name gained wider recognition through Mexican musician Fito Olivares and Spanish singer Fito Cabrales of the band Fito y Fitipaldis. Despite its diminutive origins, Fito stands confidently as a full name, reflecting the modern trend toward shorter, more casual naming choices. The name conveys a friendly, unpretentious character while maintaining its Spanish cultural roots. Though uncommon in English-speaking regions, Fito offers a distinctive yet accessible option for parents seeking a name with Latin flair and contemporary appeal.
  8. Maceo

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Matthew

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      This semi-obscure historic name was recently chosen for their son by Halle Berry and Olivier Martinez.
  9. Elizar

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Eleazar or Lazarus

    • Meaning:

      "God is my Helper"

    • Description:

      Elizar is the Spanish version of this attractive name, on the cusp of going from uncommon to big.
  10. Tomi

    • Origin:

      Japanese; Nigerian; Welsh variation of Thomas

    • Meaning:

      "wealth; twin"

    • Description:

      A Welsh diminutive of Tomos/Thomas, or just a simplified spelling of Tommy.
  11. Maximiliano

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "greatest"

    • Description:

      This is a Spanish variation of Maximilian that has begun to gain some popularity. It has a luxurious feel -- maybe it's the suggestion of "millions"? -- but this is one of those Spanish baby names that come with Anglicized nicknames that can make it work across cultures.
  12. Manolo

    • Origin:

      Variation of Manuel

    • Description:

      Because of shoe designer Manolo Blahnik, this has become a generic term for pricey stilettos, as in "I must have those Manolos."
  13. Xalvador

    • Description:

      Xalvador is a distinctive masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Salvador, which means 'savior' in Spanish. The replacement of 'S' with 'X' gives the name an exotic and contemporary edge while maintaining its Latin roots. Salvador itself has deep religious significance in Catholic cultures, referring to Jesus Christ as the savior. The name gained artistic associations through the famous Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. While the traditional spelling remains common in Spanish-speaking countries, Xalvador is quite rare, appealing to parents seeking a unique twist on a classic name. The initial 'X' creates a strong, memorable first impression while maintaining the name's historical depth and cultural resonance.

  14. Ricardo

    • Origin:

      Portuguese and Spanish variation of Richard

    • Meaning:

      "dominant ruler"

    • Description:

      Richard is far from fashionable, but Ricardo is one of the most popular Spanish names for boys in the US. And it does sound far more appealing that the English version.
  15. Gonzalo

    • Origin:

      Spanish from German

    • Meaning:

      "saved from combat"

    • Description:

      Popular among Hispanic parents, it explains the source of the nickname Gonzo.
  16. Junot

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Junius

    • Description:

      Junot, which sounds like the goddess and indie movie name "Juno" and the Alaskan place name Juneau, is actually someting completely different. The literati will recognize the unusual name of writer Junot Diaz.
  17. Quintas

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "small estate"

    • Description:

      Sounds a bit like an Australian airline.
  18. Dezi

    • Origin:

      Short form of Desiderio, Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "desired one"

    • Description:

      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.
  19. Desi

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Desiderio, Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "desired one"

    • Description:

      Forever Lucy's.
  20. Donelo

    • Description:

      Donelo is an uncommon masculine name with possible Romance language origins. It may have evolved as a diminutive form of names like Donato or Donald, with the '-elo' suffix adding an affectionate quality. Another theory suggests it could be a variant of Danilo, the Slavic form of Daniel. Donelo has an exotic, melodic quality that makes it distinctive while still being relatively easy to pronounce. The name remains quite rare globally, appealing to parents seeking something truly unique with a warm, friendly sound. While lacking widespread historical usage, Donelo carries a contemporary appeal with its musical rhythm and international flair, potentially relating to roots meaning 'gift' or 'God is my judge' depending on its etymological derivation.