Latin baby names

From patricia; later also seen as the feminine form of the saint's name Patrick

A syllogism in which all three propositions are of the form "All X are Y" or "X is a Y"

Rival; industrious

From Late - saint's name Laura, from the feminine form of laurus

feminine form of the saint's name, from amandus, future passive participle of amāre: thus meaning "who/which is to be loved"

From Virginia, feminine form of Virginius or Verginius, a Roman family name, possibly identical with Vergilius

From Franceise, feminine form of Franceis, from Franciscus

Olive tree; symbol of peace

God's favor; elegance, goodness

Victory

An anglicization of Diane, from Diāna

The rose flower; fame, kind

Used since the sixteenth century, possibly originally a pet form of Elizabeth, but generally accepted as a variant of Late Latin lilium

From gloria, first used as a name in 19th-century literature

Born on Christmas Day

Deep red gemstone

The daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; the goddess of the hunt, associated wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity; the Roman counterpart of Artemis

Life; bird; possibly from Germanic 'avi'

feminine of t=bright, shining, clear, a post-classical name made famous by the 13th century Saint Clara (Clare) of Assisi

From Mŏnĭca, name of the mother of St

A popular spelling variant of Silvia

From Pauline, in turn from Paulīna; in regular use since the 19th century

Light

Early saints' name from Vīviānus, and of its feminine form Vīviāna, probably from t=alive

Clear, bright, famous

Star

Either 1) from the Beatrix, name of early Christian saints, from beatrix, or 2) from beata, influenced by viatrix (“female wayfarer, traveller”)

The given name originally referred to the Virgin Mary as the Queen of Heaven

The lily flower; purity, innocence

The violet flower; purple

Usually explained as alma

An early Christian, mentioned in the Bible and also known as Prisca

An English feminine form of Max coined at the end of the nineteenth century

A feminine form of Leo through Leon

Young ceremonial attendant; noble

From Caecilia, feminine form of Caecilius, a Roman family name possibly derived from the byname t=blind

Dawn

Today more common in the French style form Natalie

From Rosalie, from the - saints’ name Rosālia, from rosa

Beautiful

Feminine form of Roman family name Valerius, from valere

Moon

A Latinate form of Lilian, or borrowed from Italian or Spanish

A variant of Annabel, by folk etymology, "beautiful Anna"

A rare Latinized variant of Emily

feminine of Roman family name Caelius, probably from caelum

Strong, healthy

Latinate variant of Lucy, or today borrowed from modern Italian

Modern combination of, perhaps sometimes intended as a form of Juliana

New; a new star

From the name of an early Christian saint, serena

Latinized and - variant of the Estelle

From Justine, from Iūstīna, name of early saints, feminine of Iūstīnus, derivative of Iūstus, from iūstus

from Clarissa; see there for more

Name of an early virgin martyr venerated in the Orthodox Church, Marīna, probably a feminine form of Marīnus, from marīnus, or a variant of Marīa

Derived from Lucia with the suffix, first used by Cervantes in Don Quixote (1605)

One of the title characters of Shakespeare's play ''''

Popular saints' name in the Eastern Orthodox Church, feminine of Tatiānus, from Tatius (a Roman family name of obscure origin) + -ānus

A 19th/20th century variant of Juliana

A warrior queen of the Volscians according to Virgil's Aeneid

In quiet use since the Middle Ages

Feminine form of Silvius, from silva

From Paulīna, feminine form of Paulīnus, derivative of Paulus, from paulus

Used since the sixteenth century, possibly originally a pet form of Elizabeth, but generally accepted as a variant of lilium

Derived from Juliana or Eliana

First recorded in England in the 17th century, possibly from Caelīna, or a variant of Selene, the - goddess of the moon

Usually interpreted as the feminine form of the saints' name Martin, though there was an identical Roman name, likewise derived from Martinus

Borrowed from Aurēlia, the feminine form of the Roman gens name Aurēlius, from aureus

From Céline, from Caelīna, derived from the Roman gens name Caelius, from caelum

Variant of Celine, from Céline, ultimately from -

Borrowed from lilia, plural of lilium, or a Latinization of the English Lily

Feminine form of - saint's name Renatus, from renatus

Shakespeare's spelling of a historical British name appearing as Cordeilla, etc

From clēmentīnus, from Clēmens (genitive Clēmentis) + t=of or pertaining to, from clēmens

From Līvia, feminine form of Līvius, name of a plebeian Roman gens

right|thumb|A group of Roma playing musical instruments

Name of early saints, Sabīna, feminine of the Roman cognomen t=a Sabine, from an ancient tribe from Italy

The daughter of Latinus and wife of Aeneas

The name of the deity is from Αὔρα, from αὔρα

A Latinate variant of the standard English Beatrice

From Late Seraphina, name of obscure early martyrs, from biblical seraphim

A modern nonstandard spelling of Lucy, from Lucia, from the - feminine form of the Latin praenomen Lucius, from lux "light"

From Léonie, from Leonia, feminine of Leonius, derived from leo

A name of Latin/Ancient Greek origin

Priceless; highly praiseworthy

In the New Testament, Saul, Apostle to the Gentiles and author of fourteen epistles

Also called John Mark, the first patriarch of Alexandria, credited with the authorship of the Gospel of Mark

Named after Justin Sherman of the Santa Fe Railway

Follower of Christ

from Vincentius, from vincēns, from the verb vincō

From a personal name Victor, borne by several saints, from victor

From Franciscus (from Francia)

Originally given in honor of a fourth century soldier-saint

Light; man from Lucania

From Hadria; dark one

Youthful; from the Roman family name Julius

Lion

Olive tree; symbol of peace

Venerable; from Sebaste, a town in Asia Minor

Best known for the Spanish saint who founded the Dominican order

Ultimately from Leo and leo, from Λέων and λέων, likely ultimately from a non-Indo-European language

diminutive of Maximilian in the 19th century, later also used as a nickname for Maxwell

Means "Morris"

From Caecilius, a Roman family name derived from caecus

Soldier; merciful

Recently borrowed from continental Europe

of uncertain origin, possibly from ἴουλος, i

A generic name given to a cat

Coined in the nineteenth century from Latin rex "king," rarely given today

Used in English since the sixteenth century

The name of a third century French martyr, from Quīntīnus, a derivative of the Roman praenomen Quīntus, from quīntus

A rare surname, also spelled Lucas

From the name of a third century Roman martyr, Laurentius, "a person from Laurentum", the place name possibly derived from laurus

From Terentius, a Roman family name of obscure origin, borne by a Roman playwright and by early Christian saints

From Emil, from Aemilius, a Roman family name possibly from t=rival

The seventeenth book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle to Titus

Borrowed from Anton and from other northern European languages

The Roman emperor, also called (63 – 14 ); heir to

From Maximilian, ultimately of - origin

A less common form of Quentin

Rare spelling variant of Marcus

A sophist who was of Syrian origin

English form of Nigellus, from nigellus, diminutive of niger, particularly used in the Middle Ages to Latinize Néel and Neil

Particularly of the sixth-century founder of the Benedictine order, and of several popes

From Lūcius, a common Roman praenomen deriving from lux

Name of several early saints, from iustus

Borrowed from Cassius, a Roman name derived from the gens Cassia

From Cōnstantīnus, the name of Roman emperors, notably that of Constantine the Great, cōnstāns

taken from the title of Carolus Magnus "Charlemagne" by an eleventh century king of Norway, and brought to Scotland in medieval times

From Linus, Λῖνος, of uncertain meaning

From Ignātius, variant of gens name Egnātius, altered to resemble t=fire, establishing a folk etymology meaning akin to “Fiery One”

From Octāvius, name of a Roman gens

From Marius, a Roman family name probably derived from Mars

From Amadeus, from amo + deus

From Tiberius, literally 'Of the Tiber', from Tiberis, the river Tiber

A circumpolar constellation of the northern sky, said to resemble a dragon

The goddess and personification of peace; one of the Horae, she is a daughter of Jupiter and Themis, and her sisters are Justitia (Justice) and / Eunomia (Order of Law); her Greek counterpart is Eirene