International baby names
International baby names to inspire your shortlist.
Portuguese
Supplanter
Spanish
Spanish diminutive of Ana, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.
Spanish
A diminutive of Juana, the feminine form of Juan, meaning God is gracious.
Russian
Diminutive of Antonina, from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain meaning sometimes interpreted as priceless.
Russian
Diminutive of Tatiana, derived from the Roman family name Tatius, of uncertain meaning.
Spanish (from Greek)
From a medieval form of Violante, ultimately meaning violet flower.
Irish
From the Irish county name Ciarraí, meaning people of Ciar, with ciar meaning dark.
Russian (from Greek)
Russian diminutive of Sophia, from the Greek word for wisdom.
Slavic
A feminine form of Jan, the Slavic form of John, meaning God is gracious.
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Laetitia, meaning joy and happiness.
Spanish
Spanish and Russian form of Margaret, from Greek margarites, meaning pearl.
Slavic
Slavic name meaning willow tree, also used as a feminine form of Ivan meaning God is gracious.
Greek
German form of Stephanie, feminine of Stephen, from the Greek meaning crown or garland.
Russian
A short form of Natasha, from the Latin natale, meaning born on Christmas day.
Lithuanian
From Lithuanian audra, meaning storm or tempest.
Spanish
From Spanish blanco, meaning white or pure.
Spanish
Diminutive of Guadalupe from Spanish lobo, meaning wolf or the guardian of the path.
Spanish/Latin
Spanish combination of Maria and Bella, meaning beloved Mary or Mary the beautiful.
Italian/Latin
Italian feminine form of Carmel from Latin carmel, meaning garden or vineyard.
Spanish
From Spanish monte, meaning mountain or wooded area.
Turkish/German
From Turkish elma meaning apple, or from Germanic aelf and helm, meaning noble helmet.
Germanic
Spanish form of Reginald, from ragin (advice) and wald (rule).
Greek/French
French form of Peter, from Greek petros meaning stone or rock.
Hebrew/Spanish
Spanish feminine form of Juan, from Hebrew Yochanan meaning God is gracious.
Latin
Spanish form of Beatrice, from Latin beatus meaning blessed or happy.
Latin/Spanish
Spanish feminine form from Latin consolari meaning to console or comfort.
Spanish/Italian
Rosary or garland of roses.
Hebrew/Latin (short for Mary)
Of the sea.
Latin/Spanish
Graceful.
Greek/Latin
Maiden.
Italian/Latin
Alive or lively.
Italian from Latin
From Concepta, meaning conceived or immaculate.
Hebrew via French
French form of Michael, meaning who is like God.
Latin
From Dominicus, meaning of the Lord.
Spanish from Latin
Diminutive of Benedict, from Benedictus meaning blessed.
Spanish from Latin
Feminine form of Benito, from Benedictus meaning blessed.
Hebrew
Feminine form of Joseph, meaning God will increase.
Italian from Latin
From carmen meaning song, or carmine meaning crimson.
Spanish
From rocío, meaning dew.
Greek via Russian
From Greek Niketas, meaning victorious.
Spanish
Possibly derived from Maria with a Spanish diminutive suffix.
Latin
Feminine form of Francis, from Franciscus meaning Frankish.
Irish
From Irish Caol meaning slender or possibly Keefe meaning handsome.
Italian
Italian diminutive form, often used as a short name ending in -gino.
Germanic
Derived from Germanic elements meaning powerful and bright.
Germanic
Polish or Slavic form of Caroline, derived from Karl, meaning free man.
Latin/Russian
Of Tatius; a woman of Roman nobility.
Latin
Of Easter; paschal and blessed.
Japanese
Divine spirit or sacred presence.
Persian
Wealthy and prosperous.
Sanskrit
Royal and majestic.
French
Friend; directly from the French word for a close companion.
Latin
Free man; Italian form of Francis from the Latin 'Franciscus'.
Latin
January, born in January; Spanish variant of Januarius.
Spanish/Hebrew
Variant of Juanita, diminutive of Juan, from Hebrew Yohanan meaning God is gracious.
Hebrew
Diminutive of Carmel, from Hebrew Karmel meaning vineyard or garden.
Greek
Variant of Catherine, from Greek katharos meaning pure.
Japanese
From Japanese characters with various meanings including temple or palace.
Latin
Spanish/Italian form of Marcellus, diminutive of Marcus meaning warlike.
Finnish/Japanese
From Finnish meaning rapeseed or from Japanese with various meanings.