689 Spanish Boy Names (With Meanings & Popularity)

While Faust, who sold his soul to the devil, was anything but fortunate, this Latinate variation is more commonly heard and accepted.

A particularly charming spin on the original, as is theSpanish name Tadeo. It debuted in the US Top 1000 in 2016.

Dashing surname for the Basque kingdom.

Elizar is the Spanish version of this attractive name, on the cusp of going from uncommon to big.

Quint or Quinton played to a Latin rhythm.

A Spanish variation of the name Roger meaning "famous spearman." Rogelio is popular among the Filipino and Argentine communities and could be a great alternative for international families looking for a name that can still be shortened to the very Anglo nickname "Rodge."

Western place-name that feels equally appropriate for both genders. Note: Natives say rhyme that second syllable with had, so it's not nehv-AH-da.

Agostino is the Italian form of this increasingly popular ancient name.

Esmael is an uncommon name with deep cultural roots.

Upbeat choice.

A handsome and romantic-sounding European option.

Tied to the hero of the classic Spanish novel Don Quixote, likely to produce a quixotic daydreamer.

A more romantic form of old school Clement, which ranks in the Top 100 boy names in Chile. Clemente, like Clement, derives from the Late Latin name Clemens, the name of 14 popes and several saints.

It's tempting to think of Gui as the Spanish form of Guy, but it's short for Guillermo.

The newest surname names move beyond the Waspy, and this is an excellent example, associated these days with gossip blogger Perez (born Mario) Hilton.

Variation of the popular religious name, boosted by megastar Portuguese footballer Cristiano Ronaldo.

Pazel's abbreviated version, Paz, is far more modern and attractive.

Friendly but flimsy.

Closer to Nike than to Nicholas, this is an attractive, viable import. It's also one of several Italian and Spanish baby names that get you to the stylish and attractive nickname Nico.