Italian Baby Names

Filtered byItalian

564 names found

Flavia

Unisex

Italian Latin

Blond. Derived from the clan name 'Flavius', meaning yellow, chosen as a reference to the bearer's hair color.

Italian Spanish Latin

Blond. Yellow-haired.

Italian Spanish Latin

Lucky. Fortune, fortunate. The mythological Roman oman goddess of luck, fortune and chance, often depicted with the wheel she turned to attract success or failure. She also steered lives with a rudder.

Italian Latin Teutonic

Derived from the Latin Frances meaning French, or free one. From France or 'free one.' Feminine of Francis. Free.

Italian Latin

Derived from the Latin Francis meaning French or free one. From 'franciscus' meaning Frenchman.

French Italian Latin Spanish

A diminutive of the Latin Francis, meaning Frenchman or free one. Derived from the Latin Francis meaning French or free one. Frenchman. Variant of Frank. Also a Spanish variant of the Latin Francis, meaning Frenchman or free one.

German Italian Spanish

Merciful leader. Peaceful ruler.

Italian Latin

Blond. YeIlow.

French Italian

Woman of God. A feminine form of the Hebrew name Gabriel. Woman of God. An Italian form of the Hebrew name Gabriel.

Gabby

Girl

French Italian

Woman of God. A feminine form of the Hebrew name Gabriel. Woman of God. An Italian form of the Hebrew name Gabriel.

Gabi

Unisex

English French Hebrew Italian

God's able-bodied one. Woman of God. A feminine form of the Hebrew name Gabriel. God is my strength. Woman of God. An Italian form of the Hebrew name Gabriel.

Gabriele

Unisex

German Hebrew Italian

God's able-bodied one. Feminine of Gabriel. God gives strength. Italian form of Gabriel 'God given strength'.

Hebrew Italian Swedish

God gives strength. Woman of God. An Italian form of the Hebrew name Gabriel. Strength from God.

Gaby

Girl

English French Italian

God's able-bodied one. Woman of God. A feminine form of the Hebrew name Gabriel. Woman of God. An Italian form of the Hebrew name Gabriel.

Italian

Italian form of Walter 'strong warrior'.

Italian

Italian form of Walter 'strong warrior'.