Spanish Baby Boy Names

10 Popular and Unique Spanish Baby Boy Names

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Spanish is one of the most popular languages in the world, ranking at number four with over 400 million native speakers.

This accounts for why Spanish baby names are so popular throughout the globe. The spread of the Spanish language began during the days of the Spanish Empire when the zeal to expand the territories of Spain was the number one priority of the State.

The borders of the great empire reached the Philippines, the Caribbean islands, Mexico, central and most parts of South America, and a large portion of what is now known as the western and southern parts of the United States.

Spanish baby names are drawn from different sources, including Literature, history, and religion. Names like Sofia and Sebastian or Martina and Mateo are popular, while Cecilia and Jose or Isabel and Manuel are vintage names and never seem to lose traction.

You may choose to christen your child with a Spanish name to honor your heritage or pass down a family name. But a lot of people give their children Spanish names out of their love for the Spanish culture or a specific name within it.

So, whether you don’t have Spanish origins or aren’t living in a Hispanic country, choosing a Spanish baby name or any other name from a different culture or region doesn’t really matter.

Technically, Portugal and Brazil are not Hispanic countries, and their primary language is Portuguese, not Spanish. However, both languages share several similarities, though they are distinctly different.

Plus, a lot of names in these countries sound just the same as those from Spain and other Hispanic countries. Therefore, our list of baby names includes names that are trendy in Portugal and Brazil as well. Checkout our female Spanish names.

Popular Spanish Baby Names for Boys

Check out these popular and uncommon Spanish baby names for boys, along with their origins,  meanings, and other exciting information.

Adriano

  • Meaning: Dark and from the Adriatic Sea
  • Origin: Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Adrieno, Adrianno, Adryano, Adreano, Adrian
  • Famous Namesakes: Adriano Zendejas (Actor), Adriano Correia de Oliveira (musician)

Peak Popularity: Adriano is a rare name that doesn’t have a spot in the top 1,000 boys’ name list.

Alejandro

  • Meaning: Protector and defender of humankind
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Alex, Zander, Alejandrino, Alejo, Alessandro, Alexander, Alisandro, Xander
  • Famous Namesakes: Alejandro Escovedo (Musician), Alejandro González Iñárritu (director)

Peak Popularity: Alejandro first entered the top 1,000 boys’ name list in the U.S. in 1920 and was most popular in 2001 at the 88th spot. It is a top ten name in Mexico and Spain.

Alfonso

  • Meaning: Prepared and ready for battle
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Alf, Alfons, Alfonz, Alphonso, Alphonzo, Fonzie, Fonsie, Alfanso, Alfanzo, Alfie
  • Famous Namesakes: Alfonso Ribeiro (Actor), Alfonso Soriano (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Alfonso is a traditional name and has been in the top 1,000 list for over a century. Its most popular year was 1929, when it ranked at number 294. 2018 saw it drop to number 913.

Antonio

  • Meaning: Praiseworthy and priceless
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Anthony, Antoni, Antonino, Antonello, Antonyo, Antonin, Tony
  • Famous Namesakes: Antonio Banderas (Actor), Antonio Brown (football player)

Peak Popularity: Antonio is a time-honored name and has been in usage for over 100 years, maintaining a top 100 spot from 1972 to 2007, but has fallen in ranks ever since. It is still a top 100 boy’s name in Spain.

Arturo

  • Meaning: Courageous and strong
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Artoro, Arthuro, Arthur, Art, Arturro, Arty, Artie
  • Famous Namesakes: Arturo Gatti (Boxer), Arturo Sandoval (musician)

Peak Popularity: Arturo has been on the top 1,000 list since the early 1900s. It reached its highest in 1990 when it ranked at number 258.

Bartolo

  • Meaning: Child of the farmer
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Bartolow, Barto, Bartholomew, Bart, Bartoli, Bartholo
  • Famous Namesakes: Bartolo Colón (Baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Bartolo is a rare name that is not in the top 1,000.

Benito

  • Meaning: Blessed
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Bennito, Beneto, Benido, Benny, Bennie, Ben, Benicio, Bonito, Benedict
  • Famous Namesakes: Benito Mussolini (Dictator), Benito Pérez Galdós (writer)

Peak Popularity: The las century saw Benito struggle for a spot on the top 1,000 list. Its peak year was 1929 when it reached a high of 513. It fell to number 1,000 in 2001 and got a little boost to number 983 in 2003. It has since dropped and hasn’t featured in recent times.

Carlos

  • Meaning: Manly
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Carlo, Charles, Carl, Karl, Carolos, Karlos, Carlow, Carlito, Carolo
  • Famous Namesakes: Carlos Santana (Musician), Carlos Pena, Jr. (actor)

Peak Popularity: Carlos is a traditional name that has been very popular for well over a century. It ranked at number 360 in 1900 and has maintained a top 100 spot from 1970 to 2013. It is a top 100 name in Portugal, Puerto Rico, and Spain.

Cesar

  • Meaning: Having long, thick hair
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Cesare, Sar, Zar, Cezar, Ceasar
  • Famous Namesakes: Cesar Romero (Actor), César Hernández (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Cesar first entered the top 1,000 list in 1948 and has been a top name since then. It reached its highest point in 2004 at the peak of 157.

Cristóbal

  • Meaning: Follower and believer of Christ
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Christopher, Chris, Cris, Christobal, Christos, Christian, Kris, Kristobal, Christo, Cristo
  • Famous Namesakes: Cristóbal Balenciaga (Designer), Cristobal Huet (hockey player)

Peak Popularity: Cristobal has been an off-and-on feature on the top 1,000 list since it first appeared in 1975 till it finally fell off in 2007. Its highest point was 708 in 2001.

Cruz

  • Meaning: The cross
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Cruise, Cruze, Kruze, Kruise, Cruzita, Cruzitte, Kruz
  • Famous Namesakes: Cruz Martinez (Musician), Cruz Bustamante (politician)

Peak Popularity: Cruz has on the top 1,000 list of boys’ names for most of the last century. Its most popular year was 2013, when it ranked at number 278.

Damian

  • Meaning: One who conquers and tames
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Damien, Damion, Daymian, Damianos, Damiano, Daymon, Daymion
  • Famous Namesakes: Damian Lewis (Actor), Damian Marley (singer)

Peak Popularity: Damian first appeared on the top 1,000 list in 1952. It was most famous in 2013 when it ranked at a high of 98.

Diego

  • Meaning: The one who follows or comes after
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Diago, Diegoh, Dyego, Diogo, Dago
  • Famous Namesakes: Diego Gonzalez (Actor), Diego Velázquez (actor)

Peak Popularity: Diego first broke into the top 1,000 in the United States in 1958 and has managed to keep a spot since 1963. It maintained a place in the top 100 boy names list in the United States from 2002 to 2011. Diego is also a very popular name in Hispanic countries and has a top 100 spot in places like Puerto Rico and Mexico.

Domingo

  • Meaning: Born on Sunday, the Lord’s Day
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Demingo, Dominko, Domenico, Domini, Domino, Dominic, Dom
  • Famous Namesakes: Domingo Ghirardelli (Chocolate maker), Domingo Santana (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Domingo was a top 1,000 name from 1902 to 1993. Its most popular year was 1946, with a record high of 462. It is not so popular in the United States today.

Eduardo

  • Meaning: Wealthy defender
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Edward, Edwardo, Eduordo, Eddie, Eddy, Ed, Eduard, Duarte
  • Famous Namesakes: Eduardo Saverin (Facebook co-founder0, Eduardo Carvalho (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Eduardo first made the top 1,000 list in 1918 and has enjoyed steady usage ever since. It reached a peak rank of 112 in 2001 but has been experiencing a decline in usage. It is still a top 100 name in places like Portugal, Spain, and Puerto Rico.

Emilio

  • Meaning: Challenger and winner
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Emilioh, Emileo, Emile, Emil, Emiliano
  • Famous Namesakes: Emilio Estevez (Actor), Emilio Bonifacio (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Emilio is a time-honored name for boys and has been on the top 1,000 list for over a century. Recent years have seen it hover around 300.

Enrique

  • Meaning: Ruler of the house
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Enricko, Enrikay, Enrico, Enric, Rico, Ricco, Enrick, Henry
  • Famous Namesakes: Enrique Iglesias (Singer), Enrique Peña Nieto (former Mexican President)

Peak Popularity: Enrique has been a regular feature on the top 1,000 list for over a century. It reached its highest point in the year 2000 when it ranked at number 221.

Ernesto

  • Meaning: Sincere and determined
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Ernest, Earnesto, Earnest, Erno, Ernie, Nesto
  • Famous Namesakes: Ernesto Farías (Soccer player), Ernesto Lecuona (musician)

Peak Popularity: Ernesto was a top 1,000 name for the most of the last century. Its most popular year was 1981 when it ranked at number 291.

Esteban

  • Meaning: Wearing a victory crown
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Estevan, Estebon, Estefan, Estafen, Estabon, Estebann, Estephan, Estephen, Estebahn, Esteven
  • Famous Namesakes: Esteban Loaiza (Baseball player), Esteban Cambiasso (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Esteban has enjoyed steady usage since the 1960s. In the United States, it reached a peak rank of 320 in 2005. 2016 saw it become a top 100 name in Puerto Rico.

Eugenio

  • Meaning: Born into high society
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Eugen, Geno, Gino, Eugeno, Gene, Eugenie, Eujenio
  • Famous Namesakes: Eugenio Derbez (Actor), Eugenio Suárez (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Eugenio struggled to keep a top 1,000 spot eight times between 1907 and 1982. It managed to reach a rank of 892 before finally disappearing.

Fabio

  • Meaning: Bean grower
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Faybio, Fabiano, Fabioh, Fabyo, Fabian, Fabrizio, Fab, Fabien, Fablo
  • Famous Namesakes: Fábio Lago (Actor), Fabio Viviani (Chef)

Peak Popularity: Fabio is a unique name and hasn’t been able to earn a spot on the top 1,000 list of boys’ names for over a century.

Felipe

  • Meaning: One who loves and befriends horses
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Fellipe, Felepe, Felippe, Filipe, Felip, Philip, Phil, Phillipe, Phillip
  • Famous Namesakes: Felipe Kitadai (Olympic athlete), Felipe Nasr (race car driver)

Peak Popularity: Felipe is a unique boys’ name and has been on the top 1,000 list for over a century. It peaked out at a high of 371 in 1981 but has been losing traction since then.

Fernando

  • Meaning: A brave and daring adventurer
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Ferdinando, Ferdo, Fernand, Ferdinand
  • Famous Namesakes: Fernando Gallego (Painter), Fernando Lamas (actor)

Peak Popularity: Fernando is another traditional name that has been well-known for over 100 years. It was most popular in 1997 when it reached a rank of 149.

Francisco

  • Meaning: Free one or from France
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Cisco, Chico, Paco, Francesco, Frances, Francis, Franco, Frisco, Frank, Fran, Franchesco, Fransisco
  • Famous Namesakes: Francisco Goya (Artist), Francisco Vásquez de Coronado (explorer)

Peak Popularity: Francisco is another traditional name that has been on U.S. top 500 boys’ name list long before 1900. Its peak year was 1991 with a high of 114. 2018 saw it rise into becoming the second most popular name in Puerto Rico, but it usually hovers around 50 in Spain.

 Geraldo

  • Meaning: Rules by the spear
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Gerald, Gerry, Giraldo, Gerraldo, Gerroldo, Giuraldo, Geralde, Geroldo
  • Famous Namesakes: Geraldo Boldewijn (Football player), Geraldo Guzmán (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Geraldo is not so popular. It appeared on the top 1,000 list just one time in the last century, which was in 1988 when it stole the 892nd spot.

Hector

  • Meaning: To hold onto and restrain, unyielding
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Hecter, Hectar, Hectyr, Hectir, Hectur, Heckter, Hecktor
  • Famous Namesakes: Hector Elizondo (Actor), Hector Munro (writer)

Peak Popularity: Hector is relatively well-known. It reached its highest point in the United States in 1992 at number 156. It is a top 100 name in Puerto Rico and Spain.

Javier

  • Meaning: New house
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Javiar, Havier, Zavier, Xavier, Javiero
  • Famous Namesakes: Javier Baez (Baseball player), Javier Munoz (Actor)

Peak Popularity: Javier first entered the top 1,000 names in 1940 and has been a regular feature since then. In the U.S., it was most popular in 2001 when it ranked at number 149. Javier is also a popular name in Spain.

Jerónimo

  • Meaning: Holy and sacred name
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Geronimo, Jerome, Jerry, Gerry
  • Famous Namesakes: Jerónimo Morales Neumann (Soccer player), Jerónimo de Alderete (explorer)

Peak Popularity: Jeronimo is a rare name that does not have a spot on the top 1,000 list.

Joaquin

  • Meaning: Established by God
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Joaquim, Jocquin, Joakim, Jo, Joachim, Joakin
  • Famous Namesakes: Joaquin Phoenix (Actor), Joaquín Benoit (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Joaquin has been on the top 1,000 list since the beginning of the 20th century, but began to gain traction in the 1960s. The highest it has ranked is 275, and that was in 2008.

Jorge

  • Meaning: Someone who loves and works with the land or a farmer
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Jorje, George, Jorgie, Gorgie, Jorgio, Gorgio, Gorge, Giorge
  • Famous Namesakes: Jorge Posada (Baseball player), Jorge Garcia (Actor)

Peak Popularity: Jorge has been a consistent feature in the top 1,000 since its entry in 1935. Its peak year was 2000 when it rose to a high of 107. It is a top 100 feature in Portugal, Spain, and Puerto Rico.

José

  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Meaning: God will increase or add
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Josito, Joseito, Joselito, Joesay, Joseph, Joe, Joey
  • Famous Namesakes: José Canseco (Baseball player), José Feliciano (singer)

Peak Popularity: Jose has been a well-known name in the United States for over a century. It has been a top 100 feature since 1963 and ranked as high as 28 back in 2004. It is also a popular name in Puerto Rico, Spain, and other Hispanic countries.

Juan

  • Meaning: God is gracious
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Juann, Jwan, John, Jean, Juanito, Euan
  • Famous Namesakes: Juan Perón (Former President of Argentina), Juan Ponce de León (explorer)

Peak Popularity: Juan is another common name in the United States and Spanish speaking countries around the world. It has been a consistent feature on the top 1,000 list for over a century and rose to a new high of 46 in 1999 in the U.S.

Leonardo

  • Meaning: Bold like a lion
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Lenardo, Lyonardo, Leone, Leo, Leon, Leonn, Leoncio, Leocadio
  • Famous Namesakes: Leonardo da Vinci (Artist), Leonardo DiCaprio (actor)

Peak Popularity: Leonardo has been a consistent feature in the top 1,000 charts since the beginning of the 20th century, but has only found favor in recent years. It finally broke into the top 100 in 2016 when it featured at number 95. It is also a top 100 entrée in Puerto Rico.

Lorenzo

  • Meaning: From where the laurel trees grow
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Laurenzo, Larenzo, Loranzo, Laurence, Lawrence, Larry, Lorie, Lorry
  • Famous Namesakes: Lorenzo Lamas (Actor), Lorenzo Carter (football player)

Peak Popularity: Lorenzo is a time-honored name that has been consistent for well over a century. In the U.S., it rose to a record high of 174 in 2018. That same year, it climbed to a record high of number 7 in Brazil.

Luis

  • Meaning: A warrior
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Luiz, Lou, Luisito, Louis
  • Famous Namesakes: Luis Antonio Ramos (Actor), Luis de Camões (writer)

Peak Popularity: Luis is a classic name that has been in usage for quite some time. It broke into the top 100 charts in the United States from 1980 to 2014 and continues to be consistent. It is also a widely used name in Hispanic countries such as Spain and Puerto Rico.

Manuel

  • Meaning: God is with us
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Emmanuel, Mannuel, Manual, Manolo, Manolito, Manuelle, Manuelo, Manny
  • Famous Namesakes: Manuel “Manny” Ramirez (Baseball player), Manuel Lanzini (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Manuel is another traditional name that has enjoyed steady usage for over a century. It was a top 200 feature until 2010 when it began to lose traction. It is still a top name in Spain.

Mateo

  • Meaning: A gift from God
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Mat, Matt, Matteo, Mathias, Matthew, Teo, Mate, Matias
  • Famous Namesakes: Mateo Arias (Actor), Mateo Musacchio (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Mateo broke into the top 1,000 charts in 1995 and has enjoyed tremendous usage since then. It hit the top 100 in 2015 and ranked at number 37 in 2018. It is also widely used in many Spanish speaking countries such as Mexico, Spain, and Puerto Rico.

Miguel

  • Meaning: Who is like or closest to God
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Michel, Mike, Migel, Michael, Micky, Meguel, Megel
  • Famous Namesakes: Miguel Ferrer (Actor), Miguel Cabrera (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Miguel is a time-honored name that has enjoyed massive usage over the years. It was most popular in the United States from 1990 to 2007 when it earned a place in the top 100. It is also a well-established and widely used name in Portugal, Puerto Rico, and Spain.

Orlando

  • Meaning: From the famous land
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Orlond, Orly, Orlondo, Orlonde, Orlie, Orlande, Orland
  • Famous Namesakes: Orlando Bloom (Actor), Orlando “El Duque” Hernández (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Orlando is another vintage name that has enjoyed massive popularity for over a century. Its peak year was 1975 when it ranked at number 246.

Pablo

  • Meaning: Small
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Palo, Paolo, Paublo, Pabo, Paul, Paulie, Pavlo, Paulo
  • Famous Namesakes: Pablo Sandoval (Baseball player), Pablo Zabaleta (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Pablo has been a top 1,000 name for well over a century. In the U.S. it rose to a peak of 284 in 2005. It has been a top-five name in Spain for over two decades and was at number 93 in Puerto Rico in 2016.

Pasqual

  • Meaning: Passover, born at Easter time
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Pasquale, Pascasio, Posqual, Pascal, Pascual, Pascale, Pascqual
  • Famous Namesakes: Pasqual Coco (Baseball player), Pasqual Scanu (writer)

Peak Popularity: Pasqual is an uncommon name and doesn’t have a spot on the top 1,000 charts in the U.S.

Pedro

  • Meaning: Dependable or solid like a rock or stone
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Piero, Pero, Pedroh, Pedrio, Pedrito, Peter, Pete, Petro, Petrolino
  • Famous Namesakes: Pedro Martinez (Baseball player), Pedro Pascal (actor)

Peak Popularity: Pedro is a well-established and vintage name that has been in usage for a long time. It is usually found in the 300s in the United States and is a top 100 name in Argentina, Spain, and Portugal.

Ramon

  • Meaning: A wise protector and advisor
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Raymon, Raymond, Ramone, Reymundo, Ray, Ramono, Raymondo
  • Famous Namesakes: Ramón Rodríguez (Actor), Ramón Hernández (baseball player)

Peak Popularity: Ramon is another vintage name. It was most popular in 1930 at a rank of 183.

Ricardo

  • Meaning: A powerful ruler
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Rich, Rick, Riccardo, Richardo, Ricard, Ricky, Chico, Ritchardo, Richard
  • Famous Namesakes: Ricardo Montálban (Actor), Ricardo Hurtado (actor)

Peak Popularity: Ricardo is a well-established name in the United States and has been in usage since the start of the 20th century. It reached an all-time high of 115 in 1992. It was at number 36 in Puerto Rico in 2016.

Rodrigo

  • Meaning: A famous ruler
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Rodrick, Rodger, Rodrego, Roderick, Roger, Rod, Roderigo, Rodriguo, Rodriguez
  • Famous Namesakes: Rodrigo Duterte (President of the Philippines), Rodrigo Santoro (actor)

Peak Popularity: Rodrigo broke into the top 1,000 in the United States in 1962 and was at its best rank in 2007. It claimed the number 3 spot in Portugal in 2015 and was a top 100 entrée in Puerto Rico in 2016.

Santiago

  • Meaning: Named after Saint James
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Santino, Tiago, Santiego, Sandiago, Santo, Santi, Santego, Santana, Sandiego, Santigo
  • Famous Namesakes: Santiago Cabrera (Actor), Santiago Lorenzo (Olympic athlete)

Peak Popularity: Santiago is another vintage name that has been in usage for over 100 years. It had enjoyed massive popularity and broke its own record in 2018 when it climbed to number 81. It is also widely used and a top name in Mexico and Portugal.

Sebastián

  • Meaning: Revered, respected, and adored
  • Origin: Spanish
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Sabastian, Sebastien, Sebastion, Sebastyn, Sebastyen, Seb, Bastian, Bashie
  • Famous Namesakes: Sebastian Maniscalco (Comedian), Sebastian Stan (actor)

Peak Popularity: Sebastian is a traditional name that has been around for a very long time. It has been enjoying consistent growth in the United States since the 1960s and finally made the top 100 list in the year 2000. It even reached a new high of 18 in 2018. It is very popular in South America and Mexico and was at number 1 in Puerto Rico in 2016.

Tito

  • Meaning: A giant or an honor
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Teto, Titto, Tetto, Qito
  • Famous Namesakes: Tito Puente (Musician), Tito Ortiz (fighter)

Peak Popularity: Tito is not so popular but did appear on the top 1,000 list several times, including 1972, 1974, 1975, and 1976.

Tomás

  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Meaning: Twin
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Tomaso, Tomaz, Thomaz, Tomasso, Tomaro, Tomio, Thomas, Thom, Tom
  • Famous Namesakes: Tomás Fonzi (Actor), Tomás Fernández (soccer player)

Peak Popularity: Tomas is an age-long name that has been a top 1,000 feature for well over a century. It enjoyed tremendous popularity in the 1980s and 1990s when it was a top 500 feature. It is still a trending name in some countries and has been a top 10 name in Chile, Argentina, and Portugal in recent years.

Vicente

  • Meaning: Victorious conqueror
  • Origin: Spanish, Portuguese
  • Alternative Variations & Spellings: Vincente, Vecente, Vencente, Vincento, Vincenzo, Vincent, Victor, Chente, Vince, Vinny, Vin, Vic
  • Famous Namesakes: Vicente Fox (Former Mexican President), Vicente Fernandez (entertainer)

Peak Popularity: Vicente has been a top 1,000 entrée for over a century. 1994 was its most popular year as it ranked at number 522.

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