Antonio
BoyDerived from the Latin Antonius, meaning "one who confronts his adversaries" or "brave".
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The Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian form of the ancient Roman cognomen Emiliano. Derives from the Latin "aemulus", meaning "rival".
Under Pythagorean numerology, the initials E, N and W map to the number 5: an adventurous, curious spirit — adaptable, with a strong love of freedom. This is a numerology reading, not an exact science — character is shaped by life, not by a name.
You can save or print Emilio's card with its meaning — it's free.
Type your surnames and we work out the phonetic harmony of the full name: sound clashes, rhythm and cadence.
Derived from the Latin Antonius, meaning "one who confronts his adversaries" or "brave".
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Some hold that it comes from Lucio, of Latin origin, translating as "light". Others maintain it is Hebrew and means "hurricane".
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The Italian form of Francisco (Francis), from Latin, meaning "free".
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From the Latin francus, meaning "free man".
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A popular Italian boy's name, of Latin origin — the Italian form of Pedro (Peter). Means "small rock," referring to a strong, brave, and tenacious man.
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Of Latin origin, from the name Aurelius, meaning "the one of golden color".
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A variant of Maximiliano (Maximilian), of Latin origin, meaning "the greatest".
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Italian and Spanish for "young warrior," based on the ancient name Marcellus, drawn from Mars, the god of war (pronounced mar-CHELL-oh).
Italian · Latin · Spanish