​
​
Advanced Search

500+ Mexican Baby Names

  1. Jorge

    • Origin:

      Spanish and Portuguese variation of George

    • Description:

      The classic Jorge is one of the most popular and classic Spanish names for boys in the US. Some Latine families pronounce it the same way as George.
  2. Rocio

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "dewdrops"

    • Description:

      This name, which refers to Mary as the Virgin of the Dew, is all but unknown in the Anglo community, but popular enough in Hispanic families that it made the US Top 1000 until least until 2006. Also spelled Rocío, it remains popular in Spain and Chile, where it ranks in the Top 100.
  3. Estela

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      This Spanish variation of the French Estelle and spelling spin on Estella is on the rise, along with most star-related names, even Starr (and Star) herself. Popular personality Ali Landry chose it for her daughter.
  4. Ernesto

    • Origin:

      Spanish and Italian variation of Ernest

    • Description:

      A Latin classic, widely used here and abroad, though in the U.S. it has fallen on the charts in recent years.
  5. Alvaro

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "elf warrior"

    • Description:

      Traditionally written with an accent (Álvaro), this is a well-used Spanish saint's name with a lot of flair that could definitely cross over to more general usage. It reached its peak in the United States in 1985, when it ranked Number 456. In Spain, Álvaro is a Top 20 boys' name.
  6. Susana

    • Description:

      Susana is a feminine name with Hebrew and Spanish origins, being a Latin variant of Susannah, derived from the Hebrew name Shoshana meaning "lily" or "rose." This elegant name appears in biblical tradition as the virtuous and beautiful Susanna in the Book of Daniel. Widely used throughout Spanish-speaking countries and Portugal, Susana has a timeless quality that has maintained steady popularity across generations. The name blends melodious sounds with a rich historical legacy, making it both accessible and meaningful. While less common in English-speaking countries than Susan or Suzanne, Susana offers a more romantic, international flair. The name's association with flowers gives it connotations of natural beauty, purity, and grace. Its cross-cultural appeal makes it recognizable worldwide while maintaining distinctive character.

  7. Azucena

    • Origin:

      Spanish from Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "Madonna lily, white lily"

    • Description:

      Azucena is the Spanish name for the Madonna lily, or white lily, derived from the Arabic words ‘abyad, "white", and zanbaq, "lily". White lilies are symbols of the Virgin Mary, which gives the flower its alternate name, Madonna lily.
  8. Gustavo

    • Origin:

      Latinate variation of Gustav

    • Description:

      Well used in the Latino and Italian-American communities.
  9. Ariadna

    • Origin:

      Spanish, Catalan, Russian, Polish variation of Ariadne, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "most holy"

    • Description:

      Romantic and elegant but tough and sparky at the same time, Ariadna is a variation of the Greek Ariadne, predominantly used among Spanish speakers. In Greek mythology, Ariadne was the daughter of King Minos of Crete who oversaw the labyrinth, where she later helped Theseus defeat the Minotaur.
  10. Rubi

    • Origin:

      Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "ruby; precious gemstone, lapis lazuli + beautiful"

    • Description:

      The Spanish and Portuguese form of popular Ruby is another addition to the list of attractive gem names for girls, that might sometimes be used by English speaking parents who want their child's name to stand out when written down. Rubi is also of Japanese origin, and associated with another gemstone: the lapis lazuli.
  11. Fernando

    • Origin:

      Spanish and Portuguese variation of Ferdinand

    • Meaning:

      "bold voyager"

    • Description:

      Can you hear the drums Fernando? Although 58% of Nameberries prefer Ferdinand to Fernando, the Iberian variant has a softer, more romantic feel that makes it a better fit with all those Javiers, Lorenzos and Matteos.
  12. Anabel

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Annabelle, combination of Anna and Belle or variation of Amabel

    • Meaning:

      "loving"

    • Description:

      Anabel is the sleekest version of this lovely name with so many variations, all of them correct. But Anabel and all her sisters -- Annabel, Annabelle, Anabella etc. -- took a downward turn after the 2014 horror film Annabelle.
  13. Emanuel

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Emmanuel, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God is with us"

    • Description:

      Fewer letters does not always mean easier—the traditional spelling is the one most people will recognize.
  14. Constantina

    • Origin:

      Latin, female variation of Constantinus

    • Meaning:

      "constant, unchanging"

    • Description:

      Constantina is a pretty, feminissima, if lengthy, variation on the Constance theme. The fourth century Constantina, also known as Constantia and Constantiana, was the eldest daughter of Roman Emperor Constantine the Great and his second wife Fausta, daughter of Emperor Maximian. Constantina received the title of Augusta by her father, and is venerated as a saint; in English she is also known as Saint Constance.
  15. Citlali

    • Origin:

      Nahuatl

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      A celestial choice that's used both in Mexico and by Latinx Americans. The Hispanized form spelling Xitlali may be more familiar.
  16. Sabino

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "wise"

    • Description:

      This name of a famous ancient Roman jurist is sometimes heard in the Hispanic community.
  17. Roxana

    • Origin:

      Persian

    • Meaning:

      "dawn; or, little star"

    • Description:

      The name of the wife of Alexander the Great, more attractive than the better-known Roxanne. Roxana was first used in the English-speaking world in the 1600s and was popularized by Daniel Defoe's novel Roxana, published in 1724. An underused and attractive possibility and perfect if you're searching for names that mean new beginnings.
  18. Leonel

    • Origin:

      Variation of Lionel, French

    • Meaning:

      "young lion"

    • Description:

      A variation of Lionel that has made slow but substantial gains in recent years, perhaps helped by the resurgence of Leo. It is also the Spanish and Portuguese variant.
  19. Ofelia

    • Description:

      Ofelia is a feminine name with roots in ancient Greek literature, derived from the name Ophelia. It originated from the Greek word 'ophelos,' meaning 'help' or 'benefit.' This name gained literary prominence through Shakespeare's character in 'Hamlet.' The Spanish and Italian variant Ofelia has been particularly popular in Hispanic and Mediterranean cultures. Throughout history, it has conveyed a sense of tragic beauty and poetic elegance. In modern times, Ofelia has experienced renewed interest as parents seek names with classical origins and rich cultural significance. The name carries an air of sophistication and timeless appeal, with a hint of dramatic flair.
  20. Alondra

    • Origin:

      Pet form of Alejandra or Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "lark"

    • Description:

      A Spanish TV show made this one popular, along with single-named Mexican singer, Alondra.