500+ Spanish Dog Names

Paquito's minimizing ito ending could make your child feel insignificant.

A Latin name with a lot of tango flair.

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

One of several snowy options, this one lacking a tie to a specific place: an asset.

Friendly but flimsy.

Personification of pep.

Because of its relationship to the English word, better lengthened to Natalio.

Would undoubtedly be confused with the geographical Syria.

Feliz is a masculine name of Spanish and Portuguese origin meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.' It derives from the Latin 'felix,' which shares the same meaning. Though not extremely common in English-speaking countries, Feliz is appreciated for its positive connotations and simple pronunciation. The name carries a warm and joyful essence, making it an uplifting choice for parents seeking a name that embodies happiness. In Spanish-speaking countries, it has associations with celebration, as 'Feliz Navidad' means 'Merry Christmas' and 'Feliz Cumpleaños' means 'Happy Birthday.' The name's cheerful meaning and international appeal make it a distinctive yet accessible option.

Matiz is a distinctive masculine name of modern origin. While not tied to a specific linguistic tradition, it resonates with Spanish and Portuguese speakers as 'matiz' means 'nuance' or 'shade' in these languages, suggesting subtlety and depth of character. The name has a contemporary, vibrant sound with its strong consonants and crisp ending. Matiz has gained modest recognition in parts of Latin America and among Spanish-speaking communities, though it remains rare globally. The name also bears resemblance to the English word 'matrix,' adding associations with structure and foundation. For parents seeking a modern name with a meaningful connection to color, perception, and subtle distinction, Matiz offers a unique option with a cross-cultural appeal.

Sounds more like a car than a baby name. Some sources related it to the English surname Carter, which would be more stylish these days.

Rare, with a gleaming, golden image.

Ticha is an uncommon feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from Eastern European languages, potentially as a diminutive of names containing 'ti' sounds. Alternatively, it could have African origins, particularly from southern African languages. The name possesses a gentle, melodic quality with its soft consonants and simple two-syllable structure. Ticha remains rare in Western countries but may have regional significance in certain communities. Its brevity gives it a modern feel despite potential traditional roots. The name's international character makes it appealing for families seeking cross-cultural connections or a distinctive name that's still relatively straightforward to pronounce in multiple languages.

Patricia Arquette and Nicole Richie named their daughters Harlow, so why not consider this other great early screen icon?

Wilfredo has been consistently used in Hispanic and Latino communities for generations, though it's never reached extreme popularity. The name carries a dignified, traditional quality while remaining distinctive. Wilfredo offers the friendly nickname options 'Wil,' 'Fredo,' or 'Freddy.' The name balances formal elegance with approachable warmth, making it versatile across different stages of life. It conveys strength and dignity while maintaining cultural connections to Hispanic heritage.

Manages to give Reginald a romantic flair.

Rolando, along with brother name Orlando, are among the most attractive and appealing of Latinate names. It has been in the US Top 1000 every year since 1946.

Mingo is a cute nickname of the Spanish version of Dominic. It's not to be confused with Mungo, the name of the patron saint of Glasgow.

A worldly and attractive choice for a child of any background. Two early New World explorers were Hernandos — de Soto and Cortés.

Romero is one of the less common variations of the stylish family of Rome-related names. Only 32 baby boys were named Romero in the US last year, versus nearly 5000 named Roman and 1100 named Romeo.