500+ Mexican Baby Names

The creator god of the sky, wind, and knowledge in Aztec mythology, also associated with the morning star. In Mesoamerican myth Quetzalcoatl is also a mythical hero from whom almost all Mesoamerican peoples claim descent.

The name of an ancient saint, a legendary holy man and martyr who is the patron saint of the city of Pamplona in Navarre, Spain. The popular week-long festival Sanfermines, which takes place in Pamplona every year from July 6-14 and includes the infamous encierro or bull runs, is named in his honor.

The inclusion of the trendy "z" doesn't do much for this variant of Jasmine. We recommend the original spelling.

Elaborated form of Antonio, from the Roman cognomen Antoninus, borne by a 2nd century Roman Emperor.

Humberto lifts this ancient name out of the gross association to fictional pedophile Humbert Humbert, investing it with a good measure of Latin charm. It helps that the pronunciation is significantly different, much closer to the Italian Umberto than to the flat-footed original.

The Spanish form of popular Ruby is another addition to the list of attractive gem names for girls.

Arisbeth is a name that feels poetic and fantastical like Arwen or Amoret, but equally familiar and sunny, like Marisol. It is in fact a name used primarily in Mexico and by Hispanic parents in the US, who've made it one of the hottest unique names.

Arizbeth is a compound name particularly popular in Mexico and among Hispanic parents in the US. Created by blending Ariel or Ariana with classic Elizabeth, it is one of the hottest unique names currently around.

See LAURENZA.

An anglicized spelling of the Spanish and Portuguese form of Jerome.

Charming way to freshen up Jacob.

If Cornelius still seems too much to consider, Cornelio, its jauntier, Latinized counterpart may be a better fit.