User-created list
By Fiery~Red~Fox · Updated May 2023
Across 2 pages
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Variation of Manuel
Because of shoe designer Manolo Blahnik, this has become a generic term for pricey stilettos, as in "I must have those Manolos."
Spanish variation of Jacob
Charming way to freshen up Jacob.
Spanish variation of Patrick
The final o in Patricio adds a bit of punch and pizzazz, though it also spins the name closer to the feminine Patricia.
Latin
"all-knowing"
Cato conjures up images of ancient Roman statesmen and southern antebellum retainers; it could have revival potential, with its 'O' ending and the current interest in the names of Greek and Roman…
Horacio is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Horatius, a masculine name of Latin origin derived from the Roman clan name Horatius, whose meaning remains uncertain. Made famous by the Roman poet…
Italian form of the Latin family name Fabricius
"craftsman"
Romantic Italian choice.
Spanish
"from Navarre"
Dashing surname for the Basque kingdom.
"dove"
Grandmas will remember the old TV detective show; playmates won't. This is a name that has many variations in different cultures, from Columbus to Columba to Colum to Colm.
Spanish from Latin
"days"
Perfect example of a surname that would work well as a first.
Italian variation of Jacob, Hebrew
"supplanter"
One of Jacob’s perkier variations.
Toro is a masculine name with multicultural roots and meanings. In Japanese, 'toro' can relate to terms meaning 'to melt' or refer to prime cuts of tuna. In Spanish and Italian, it means 'bull,'…
Samuelito is a masculine Spanish diminutive of Samuel, incorporating the affectionate suffix '-ito' to create a name expressing endearment or referring to a younger or smaller Samuel. The base name…
"joyous, festive"
A name from the ancient world that may get a mixed reception today. On the one hand, festive! On the other hand, fester. In the Bible, Porcius Festus was a Roman official who rubbed up against St…
Italian
"handsome, beautiful"
Bello is as handsome as Bella is beautiful, but rarely heard outside the Italian community. With its energetic 'o' ending, it could be ripe for export.
