Latin Baby Names

French · Likely from Old French 'olivier' meaning olive tree, symbolizing peace and fruitfulness.

Latin · Coined by Shakespeare for Twelfth Night, derived from Latin 'oliva' meaning 'olive tree,' symbol of peace.

German · From Germanic 'amal' meaning 'work' or 'industrious,' blended with Latin Emilia.

Latin · From Latin Lucas, derived from Greek Loukas meaning 'from Lucania' or associated with lux, 'light'.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'avis' meaning 'bird,' or a variant of Eve meaning 'life.'

Greek · From Greek Sebastos meaning "venerable" or "revered," originally denoting someone from Sebastia.

Italian · Italian form of Luke, from Greek 'Loukas' meaning from Lucania or light.

Latin · From Latin 'leo' meaning 'lion'; borne by thirteen popes and associated with strength.

Latin · From Latin 'camillus,' a young ceremonial attendant in Roman temples, meaning 'noble helper.'

Latin · From Latin 'Julianus,' derived from Julius, possibly meaning 'youthful' or 'devoted to Jupiter.'

Latin · From Latin 'luna' meaning moon; the Roman goddess of the moon.

Greek · From Greek 'Loukas' meaning 'from Lucania,' borne by the New Testament evangelist.

English · From Old French 'violete,' ultimately from Latin 'viola,' the purple flower symbolizing modesty and faithfulness.

Latin · Latin for 'dawn'; Aurora was the Roman goddess of the morning.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'miles' meaning 'soldier,' or Germanic 'milo' meaning 'gracious.'

Hebrew · Eliana is often linked to Hebrew elements meaning "my God has answered," though it also appears in Latin-based forms.

Latin · From the Roman family name Antonius; possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'praiseworthy.'

Irish · Short form of Honora (from Latin 'honor') or Eleanor; widely used in Ireland.

English · From the lily flower, Latin 'lilium,' a symbol of purity and innocence. Used as a name since the 19th century.

Latin · From Latin 'Aemilia,' a Roman family name possibly meaning 'rival' or 'industrious.'

Latin · From Latin 'Romanus' meaning citizen of Rome; widely used across Slavic cultures.

Latin · From Latin lux meaning 'light'; popularized by the martyred Saint Lucia of Syracuse.

English · Medieval English form of Benedict, from Latin 'benedictus' meaning blessed.

Latin · From Latin 'novus' meaning 'new'; also an astronomical term for a suddenly bright star.

English · From Latin gratia meaning 'grace, favor, thanks'; a Puritan virtue name.

Latin · From Latin 'Hadrianus' meaning 'from Hadria,' a town in northern Italy; borne by a Roman emperor and a pope.

Latin · From the Roman family name Aemilius, derived from Latin 'aemulus' meaning rival or industrious.

Latin · From Latin 'valens' meaning strong and healthy; feminine of Valentinus.

Latin · From Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ,' widely used since the Middle Ages.

Latin · From Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory'; famously borne by Queen Victoria of England.

Latin · From Latin 'stella' meaning 'star,' revived by Philip Sidney's poetry.

Latin · From Latin 'Augustus' meaning great or venerable, the title of the first Roman emperor.

Latin · From Latin 'Silvanus' meaning 'of the forest'; a companion of Paul in the New Testament.

English · Elaboration of Lily, from Latin lilium; symbolizes purity and innocence.

Slavic · A Slavic form of Luke or Lucas, ultimately from Latin and associated with 'light' or 'from Lucania'.

Latin · From Latin 'miles' meaning soldier; also an Irish form linked to the Gaelic name Maolmhuire.

Latin · From the gemstone name, derived from Latin 'rubeus' meaning 'red'.

English · Medieval contracted form of Augustine, from Latin 'Augustus' meaning 'great' or 'venerable.'

French · French form of Latin 'clara' meaning bright, clear, or famous.

Latin · From Latin 'dominicus' meaning 'of the Lord,' popularized by Saint Dominic, founder of the Dominican order.

Latin · From Latin 'vincens' meaning 'conquering,' popularized by Saint Vincent of Saragossa.

Italian · From the Roman family name Aemilius, meaning 'rival' or 'eager'; popularized in Latin cultures.

French · From Latin natalis meaning 'birthday,' traditionally given to girls born on Christmas Day.

Latin · Latin form of Mary, from Hebrew 'Miriam'; possibly meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'.

Latin · From Latin 'vivianus' meaning alive or living, associated with vitality and life.

Latin · From Latin clarus meaning 'clear, bright, famous'; popularized by Saint Clare of Assisi.

English · From the English word for the fall season, ultimately from Latin 'autumnus.'

German · Possibly from Germanic 'mild' (gracious) or Latin 'miles' (soldier).

Latin · From the lily flower, symbolizing purity and beauty, and related to Lillian and Lilia.

English · From Latin 'sapius' meaning wise; also the aromatic herb associated with wisdom and healing.