589 Spanish Girl Names

Brimming over with a sense of good fortune. Could make a little girl feel very lucky.

One of several snowy options, this one lacking a tie to a specific place: an asset.

Tornado first meant thunderstorm and only later came to mean whirlwind, the common modern meaning. More recently, Tornado is the first name of a tennis-playing teen whose sister is called the equally attention-getting Hurricane. Both names work for either gender, if you think you can withstand the storm jokes.

Clementia, related to names like Clementine and Clemence, was the older and original feminine version of this name. It was used most frequently in the Middle Ages in continental Europe. Clementia was also a minor Roman goddess (or personification) of mercy.

Verde is an uncommon color name with a Latinate accent, perfect for a spring baby.

Right up there on the Hispanic popularity list.

A Jada alternative that has lost ground this decade after peaking around 2010.

Pretty and unusual, worth consideration.

Earthy but ethereal Spanish word name that sounds a lot fresher than its sister Sierra.

Common California place-name that could work for a girl.

Too close to violent.

Santa has an appealing sound, or maybe that's sleigh bells we hear? It's difficult to separate the Italian girls' name Santa from the association to Mr. Claus, king of Christmas. The German diminutive Senta -- or Snow or even Christmas -- might be an easier name to handle.

Coletta is a Latin relative of the better-known French Colette, which is derived from Nicole and is ultimately a feminization of Nicholas. Only a handful of baby girls are named Coletta or Nicoletta in the US each year, making this one of the rarest of the many forms of the name.

For the parent who genuinely wants something different, this nature choice is popular in Spain. Downside: connection to words irate and irritation.