Masculine

Ambrosio is a masculine name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word 'ambrosia,' which was the food or drink of the gods in Greek mythology, believed to confer immortality. The name essentially means 'immortal' or 'divine.' Ambrosio is the Spanish and Italian form of Ambrose, a name with significant historical presence through Saint Ambrose, a 4th-century bishop and doctor of the church. The name has maintained consistent usage particularly in Hispanic and Italian communities, though it has never been among the most common names. Ambrosio carries an air of classical dignity and religious significance while maintaining a melodious, romantic quality typical of Romance language names. The name suggests qualities of wisdom, spiritual depth, and timeless elegance, appealing to parents drawn to names with both historical weight and cross-cultural appeal.

Artemio gives energy to this august Greek mythological name.

If you're looking for a Welsh name less common than Dylan, Griffin, Evan, or Morgan, you might want to consider this offbeat epithet of the wise wizard Merlin. It's currently in the Welsh top 100 and in the England and Wales top 1000 over all and has been rising in recent years.

Root name Ambrose is an ancient saints' name derived from the Greek ambrosia, the food and drink of the gods that conferred immortality, giving it a magical feel. Parents today may also associate it with the BBC show Merlin which notably used the name as an alternative name for the warlock.

Orion is a rising star, with both mythical and celestial overtones.

Zayn and the more Western-friendly Zain sound exactly like the popular Zane but have a different root, in Arabic and African cultures. The name was made familiar to Europeans and Americans by British singer-songwriter Zayn, born Zain Malik. This is an easily-translated choice for a family that wants to bridge cultures, but you have to accept that people will be forever spelling the name "wrong".