689 Spanish Boy Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

Because of its relationship to the English word, better lengthened to Natalio.

The unique O-ending makes this name memorable, especially for someone with ties to Texas.

Dark and handsome.

After your first little Primo, you could always call the next Segundo -- though that's like naming them number one and number two.

Omero lifts Homer out of both The Simpsons and The Odyssey, making it a romantic name ala Romeo. Some sources give the meaning of Omero and Homer as "hostage".

The Basque form of Salvador starts with the intriguing letter X, which is pronounced like a "sh" sound in the Basque language. Xabat is a great Basque heritage choice, but we must note that it sounds almost identical to the word "Shabbat", the Jewish day of rest.

Opera star Domingo was responsible for giving this popular Latin name its green card. It was commonly used by early Christians to convey their serenity in the faith, and it was borne by several minor saints.

O-ending short forms are almost invariably appealing, though this might seem slight as the child grows up.

Flores is one of the most popular Spanish surnames and could certainly be adapted as a first.

Bráulio was a medieval bishop and saint whose name has an energetic, modern quality.

Unlike the feminine Blanca, this name for some reason seems to put more emphasis on the "blank" aspect.

Romanticizes Rudolph and distances the name from the red-nosed reindeer. After remaining steadily in the US Top 500 for much of the twentieth century, Rodolfo has been slipping of late.

As Oliver's fan base spreads throughout the English-speaking and Euro-centered worlds, other forms of the popular name are sure to gain attention.