Spanish girl names
Most popular names
- Emma Whole, Universal #1 in US
- Isabella Consecrated to God #1 in US
- Amanda Worthy of love #6 in US
- Clara Clear, Bright, Famous #17 in US
- Dolores Sorrows #25 in US
- Laura Laurel #32 in US
- Gloria Glory #40 in US
- Sofia Wisdom #43 in US
- Eva To breathe, To live, Mother of Life #45 in US
- Victoria Victory, Conqueror #49 in US
- April Spring, To open, New in Faith #59 in US
- Diana Heavenly, Divine #77 in US
- Rita Pearl #81 in US
- Rosa Rose #82 in US
- Juanita God Is Gracious #86 in US
- Alicia Noble #89 in US
- Savannah From the Treeless Plain #93 in US
- Delores Sorrowful #100 in US
- Cassandra To excel, To shine, Helper of Mankind #106 in US
- Inez Pure and innocent one #133 in US
- Regina Queen #143 in US
- Lynda Beautiful #150 in US
- Elena Torch, Radiant #167 in US
- Estella Child of the Star #173 in US
- Valeria To be strong #173 in US
- Emilia Rival, Industrious #184 in US
- Felicia Lucky, Successful #184 in US
- Isabelle Consecrated to God #186 in US
- Isabel Consecrated to God #189 in US
- Claudia Crippled, Lame #209 in US
- Marquita little mark or marquise #219 in US
- Isla Island surrounded by water #242 in US
- Belinda Beautiful, Lovely #264 in US
- Alondra Lark #267 in US
- Carmen Song, Voice Like Soft Music #269 in US
- Ximena hearkening or listening one #270 in US
- Cecilia Blind #277 in US
- Yesenia flower plant beautiful one #277 in US
- Esmeralda Emerald, Victory #278 in US
- Alejandra Defender of Mankind #298 in US
- Izabella Consecrated to God #309 in US
- Elise My God is abundance. #332 in US
- Deloris Sorrowful #345 in US
- Bonita Beautiful, Pretty #346 in US
- Linnie Beautiful #356 in US
- Mayra Variant of Mara or Mariah #356 in US
- Cierra Mountain saw feminine form #374 in US
- Elvira Fair, Truth #393 in US
- Guadalupe From the Valley of Wolves #427 in US
- Tia Aunt #429 in US
Spanish girls' names come from Latin, Arabic, and the Catholic church—a mix that reflects Spain's own history. You'll find names like Isabella and Clara that ring with formality and grace, alongside names like Emma that feel modern but have deep roots. Some, like Dolores, speak straight to a virtue or religious devotion. Others shift easily across Spanish-speaking countries, picking up local flavors as they go.
Spanish tradition leans on diminutives—a nickname version for everyday use, a full name for formal moments. Amanda sits beside more regional picks, and each entry here shows its meaning and origin so you understand what the name actually says. Whether you're drawn to the melodic or the understated, the list below covers the range of what Spanish families have chosen.