Darío
BoyOf Persian origin. Means "the one who upholds goodness".
Latin · Italian · Persian · Biblical
723 uncommon baby names, with meaning and origin
Of Persian origin. Means "the one who upholds goodness".
Latin · Italian · Persian · Biblical
Derives from the Germanic name Heinz, meaning "master of the house," "lord of his home," or "prince of his lands".
German · Italian · Germanic
Of Latin origin, meaning "one of firm character". The surname Durán is one of the name's etymological variants.
Italian · Latin
Of Latin origin, meaning "crowned with laurel" or "honored".
Latin · Italian
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "man who belongs to God's people".
Hebrew · Biblical
Of Persian origin, meaning "sun".
Persian · Biblical
Of Latin origin, meaning "fortunate" or "happy".
Biblical · Latin
Means "willow". A Hawaiian name.
Japanese · Hawaiian · Chinese
From Germanic, meaning "will" or "desire".
Irish · Germanic · English
Of Hebrew origin, a variant of Santiago, meaning "the one who changes".
Hebrew · Portuguese
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "happy," "fortunate," or "blessed". In the Old Testament, he is a son of Jacob and Leah.
Hebrew · Biblical
Means "beautiful as a god", "beloved of the gods".
Scandinavian
Of Latin origin, from the name Aurelius, meaning "the one of golden color".
Latin · Italian · Spanish
Means "clear", "bright", "illustrious".
Italian · Latin
It carries two readings: in Hebrew, "she who judges"; in Celtic myth, the name of the mother goddess.
Hebrew · Celtic
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "God strengthens".
Biblical · Hebrew · Spanish
Means "golden-haired", "blonde".
Latin
Of Breton origin, meaning "generosity" or "generous lord".
Celtic · Breton
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "dove".
Biblical · Hebrew · Spanish
An adapted spelling of the English common noun "lady".
English
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "the one who unites his people".
Hebrew · Biblical · English
A variant of Maximiliano (Maximilian), of Latin origin, meaning "the greatest".
Latin · Italian · Spanish
Of Hebrew origin. Means "long-lived".
Biblical · Hebrew
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is salvation".
Latin · Spanish · Hebrew
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "the one who is heard".
Hebrew · Biblical
Means "flower".
Nahuatl
It has two origins: in Germanic, "noble"; in Hebrew, "ornament", "beauty".
Germanic · Hebrew
A variant of Alessandro, the Italian form of Alejandro (Alexander), meaning "defender of humanity".
Italian
Means "faithful", "trustworthy".
Arabic
Its meaning is debated: "one who answers prayer" or a simple variant of Annabella have both been proposed.
Scottish · Latin
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "Lion of God".
Hebrew
A modern boy's name meaning "to bear" in Greek. It is the name of a Titan in Greek mythology who held up the sky on his shoulders.
Greek
Means "breeze", "gust of air".
Greek · Latin
Means "golden", "of the Aurelian family".
Latin
Of Greek origin, a short form of Sebastián, meaning "venerable".
Greek · Scandinavian
Its origin is not fully settled; a Germanic root related to "gentle" has been proposed, as has a modern blend of "beautiful" and "linda".
Germanic · English
Means "bringer of victory".
Greek
Of Catalan origin, a short form of Gabriel. It is also given a biblical origin, meaning "servant of the Lord".
Catalan · Biblical · Spanish · Hebrew
Of Etruscan origin, meaning "minister," "priest," or "messenger of God".
Spanish · Latin
A common Italian boy's name, the Italian variant of Carlos, meaning "farmer".
Italian · French
Its meaning is debated: "delicate", "she who weakens" or "flirtatious" have all been proposed.
Hebrew · Biblical
Derived from the Old Norse Einarr, meaning "lone warrior".
Scandinavian
The Italian form of Helios, meaning "sun" in Greek.
Greek · Italian · Spanish
Its origin is Germanic, though the exact etymology has been lost as the name evolved.
French · Germanic
The diminutive of Frances.
English · French · Latin
Of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is my fortune".
Biblical · Hebrew
From the region of Galilee, where Jesus spent his childhood.
Biblical · Hebrew
An Italian name that translates as "wooded valley". It comes from the old Germanic Wido, from wid, meaning "forest" or "woods".
Germanic · Italian · Latin