Latin Baby Names

Latin

Beautiful, loving, lovable.Amabel was used frequently during the Middle Ages and briefly in the 19th century, and has now been largely replaced by the diminutive Mabel.

French Latin

Lovable. Beautiful, loving, lovable.

French Latin

Lovable. Beautiful or loving.

Latin

Beautiful or loving.

Latin

Loved by God.

Latin

Loved by God.

Latin

Worthy of God.

Latin

Worthy of God.

Italian Latin

Hard working.

English Latin German Italian Spanish Swedish Teutonic

Industrious. Striving. From the Old German Amalburga, meaning labour and the Latin Aemilia. From Amelia, a derivative of the Old German Amalburga meaning labour. Hard working. Spanish form of Amelia: industrious. Swedish form of Amelia: industrious. Defender.

French German Latin Teutonic

Hard working. Industrious. Striving. From Amelia, a derivative the Old German Amalburga meaning labor. Hard working. Defender.

English Latin Spanish

Worthy of being loved. Literary; poets and playwrights brought this name into popular usage in the seventeenth century. Lovable, worthy of love. Some scholars believe this name was invented by 17th century British dramatist Colley Cibber who gave it to a character in his play 'Love's Last Shift.' Noel Coward later named a character Amanda in 'Private Lives'. Lovable.

German Greek Latin Spanish

Eternal. Unfading. Beloved. Imperishable.

Latin

Beloved.

French Latin Spanish

Dearly loved; Beloved. From the Old French Amee, which derives from the Latin amatus meaning loved. Latinized form of the French/English Amy meaning dearly beloved. Treasured. Lovable.

English Latin German Teutonic

Industrious. Striving. From the Old German Amalburga, meaning labour and the Latin Aemilia. Defender.

Latin

Hard working.

Latin

Hard working.