Italian

Traditional Italian names frequently draw from Catholic saints, Roman history, and the Renaissance, embodying a sense of timelessness and cultural heritage.

  • Matia

    Italian and Spanish, “gift of God.”

  • Brio

    Italian, “vigor, energy, or vivacity.”

  • Loreto

    Italian and Spanish, “laurel.”

  • Alfio

    Italian, “white or pure.”

  • Milan

    Slavic, Italian place name, “gracious or dear.”

  • Carina 

    Latin and Italian, “dear, beloved, pretty, or cute.”

  • Fiera

    Italian, “wild or ferocious.”

  • Caio

    Italian and Portuguese, “rejoice” or “glad.”

  • Livio

    Italian, “blue” or “envious.”

  • Alessa

    Italian, “defender of the people.”

  • Daniella

    Italian, Polish, and Czech, “God is my judge.”

  • Izabella

    Spanish and Italian, “pledged to God.”

  • Silvia

    Spanish, Italian, and Latin, “spirit of the wood.”

  • Sandra

    Italian, “defending men.”

  • Imelda

    Spanish and Italian, “entire battle.”

  • Lazaro

    Italian and Spanish, “God is my helper.”

  • Roberta

    Italian, “bright fame.” 

  • Giulia

    Italian, “youthful.”

  • Dangelo

    Italian, “from the angel.”

  • Siena

    Italian, “reddish-brown.”

  • Coda

    Italian, “tail.”

  • Capella

    Italian, “chapel, she-goat.”

  • Cassini

    Italian, “a small dwelling place, vain.”