Spanish Female Names

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Spanish names for girls have never been more popular in the US than they are today. Spanish girls' names are especially well-used in Latinx communities, of course, but Spanish girl names such as Gabriela and Isabella have crossed over in a huge way.

Along with Isabella and Gabriela, other Spanish girls' names in the US Top 300 include Ana, Angelina, Elena, Jada, Liliana, Maya, Savannah, and Sofia. Baby girl names popular in Spain include Lucia -- also a favorite throughout Latin America-- Maria, Martina, and Paula. Unique Spanish names for girls we see becoming more prominent include Alba, Carmen, Laia, and Triana.

Many parents in the US and Latin America look for names that bridge the cultures. Along with Lucia and Sofia, baby girl names that work in both English and Spanish include Alicia, Eloisa, Isla, Julietta, Marisa, Paloma, and Viviana.

Our full list of Spanish names for girls is below. The top Spanish girl names rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

You may also want to browse our list of Spanish names for boys.

Access thousands more amazing names for girls via our master page of girl names.
Isabella is the Latinate form of Isabel, a variation of Elizabeth which originally derived from the Hebrew name Elisheba. Variations Isabelle and Isabel are also popular, with the Scottish spelling Isobel another possibility. Newer alternatives include Sabella and Isabetta.
Emilia is the feminine form of the Roman clan name Aemilius, which derived from the Latin aemulus, meaning "rival." In Shakespeare’s Othello, Emilia is the wife of Iago and confidante of Desdemona. Amelia, although homonymous, has a different root and meaning.
Isla, the Spanish word for island, is also the name of a Scottish river, an island (spelled Islay), and the red-haired actress Isla Fisher, married to Sacha Baron Cohen. A top girls' name in the US, Isla is also popular overseas, especially in England, Wales, and her native Scotland.
Elena, a pan-European version of Helen, has roots in Spanish, Italian, Slavic, and Romanian, among others. Helen, the name from which it derives, came from the Greek word helene, meaning "torch." Alternate spellings include Elaina, Ellena, and Alena.
In addition to being the name of a Central American culture, Maya was the legendary Greek mother of Hermes by Zeus, and means "illusion" in Sanskrit and Eastern Pantheism. It can also be spelled Maia, though both names have so many possible origins and meanings that not all of them are related. To the Romans, Maia/Maya was the incarnation of the earth mother and goddess of spring, after whom they named the month of May.
A place name with a deep Southern accent, the once-obscure Savannah shot to fame, with others of its genre, on the heels of the best seller Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, which was set in the mossy Georgia city of Savannah. Originally a substitute for the overused Samantha, Savannah is now becoming overused itself, long among the top girls' names starting with S.
Gabriella is the feminine form of Gabriel, a name derived from the Hebrew Gavri’el. Gavri’el is composed of the elements gever, meaning "strong," and ’el, referring to God. Gabriella is used among a variety of cultures in the US, including Italian Americans, Latinos, and in the Jewish community. Gabriela is the Spanish spelling.
As cool as the precious green stone said to transmit wisdom, clarity, justice, courage, and modesty, Jade has been rising in popularity since Mick and Bianca Jagger chose it for their daughter in 1971. Superchef Giada de Laurentiis chose it as the English translation of her own first name. Jade manages to strike the golden mean as one of the familiar-yet-unusual girl names starting with J.
This melodious and feminine Latin variation of the Lily family is a favorite in the Hispanic community and would work beautifully with an Anglo surname as well. It's among the Spanish and Italian names for girls that make smooth transitions to the English-speaking world. The late Sopranos star James Gandolfini has a daughter named Liliana Ruth.
Ximena, sometimes spelled Jimena, is a variation of boys’ name Ximeno. Spanish origins and popularity in the Latino community have boosted this name's popularity. Ximena Diaz was the wife of the Spanish national hero known as El Cid. Several well known Latin American actresses bear this name.
Isabel derived from Elizabeth in southwest Europe during the Middle Ages. It was originally written as Elisabel, but the first syllable was dropped as it spread across the continent. In Spain and Portugal, Isabel and Elizabeth are considered to be variations of the same name, but they are treated as separate names in other European countries and the US.
Lucia is derived from lux, the Latin word for light. It is considered to be the feminine form of Lucius as well as the Latinate spelling of Lucy. Due to its connection to light, Lucia was traditionally given to babies born as daylight was breaking.
This name of a touristed island in sight of Los Angeles makes an attractive and newly stylish variation on the classic Catherine or overused Caitlin.
A hot starbaby name – chosen by Kelly Ripa, Chris Rock, Lisa Bonet, Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen, Carnie Wilson, and Annie Lennox, and used as the nickname of Madonna's Lourdes – Lola manages to feel fun and sassy without going over the top. Be warned, though: "Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets," to quote a song from the show Damn Yankees.
Pared-down form loses none of the name's grace or power. Ana is one of the most popular Spanish names for girls in the US.
Combination of popular traditional names Maria and Ana.
The gorgeous Angelina Jolie has promoted the star power of her name and changed Angelina's image from delicate to intense, from older Italian mama to stylish multi-cultural child. Kids might relate to the dancing mouse in the series of charming children's books, Angelina Ballerina, or to the Harry Potter character, Angelina Johnson Weasley, a member of Dumbledore's army.
This strong yet graceful feminine form of Gabriel is a modern favorite. The double L spelling is given to more than three times as many girls as the Gabriela version.
Parents seeking a way to differentiate their Isabella from all the others could consider this zippier spelling. It does have the jazzy nickname Izzy.
Aitana is the name of a Spanish mountain used by the poet Rafael Alberti for his daughter. He reportedly chose it because the mountain was his last glimpse of Spain when he went into exile after the Spanish Civil War. The name was popularized by Aitana Alberti's goddaughter and namesake, actress Aitana Sanchez-Gijan. It became one of the fastest-rising girls names in 2016, after entering the US Top 1000 in 2015, and is among the most popular Spanish names for girls in its native Spain and beyond.
Esmeralda came into use as an applied use of the Spanish word for emerald, esmeralda. In the 1831 Victor Hugo novel Notre-Dame de Paris, also known as The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, the heroine was born Agnes, but called La Esmeralda in reference to the jewel she wears around her neck. The name Esmeralda got increased visibility via the Disney version of the story.
Lively and rhythmic version of Vivian heard in Italy and Spain. A vivid choice.
Lushly elaborate name that makes Lucy more grownup and sensual. Carnie Wilson chose it for her daughter. Lucianus is an ancient Roman family name and Lucianus of Samosata was an early satirist. Heard most often in the Italian and Spanish cultures, Luciana is usually pronounced loo-chee-anna.
Alicia is a Latinized variation of Alice, a name ultimately derived from the German Adalhaidis. It emerged in the 19th century, but the 20th saw many spelling evolutions for Alicia, including Alecia, Alisha, Aleesha, and Alysha. Alyssa originated as a form of Alicia.
Carmen has long been associated with the sensuous, tragic heroine of Bizet's opera, based on a novel by Prosper Merimee; more recently it has called to mind two other bombshells: Carmen Miranda (born Maria) and Carmen Electra (born Tara), as well as the great jazz singer Carmen McRae. In the celebrity baby name world, this classic Spanish name for girls was used by Hilaria and Alec Baldwin for their daughter.
Widespread popularity in the Latino community has propelled this name up the charts.
Elisa may be one of the most appealing of this contingent of names, but the Elizabeth variations that start with A are heading up, the E versions down. Eliza is much more stylish these days than Elisa.
A Spanish TV show made this one popular, along with single-named Mexican singer, Alondra.
While Adeline is usually pronounced in the U.S. with a long i in the last syllable, to rhyme with mine, Adelina is pronounced with the long e sound at the end, as in 'lee-na'.
Sierra is a name borrowed from the western mountain range, with Latin rhythm and cowboy charm, that has led to many offshoots: Cierra, Cyara, and so on. It is now probably past its peak but retains its pretty-yet-strong sound. The meaning refers to the sharp, irregular peaks of some of the Western mountains such as the Sierra Nevada.
Alejandra, the Spanish form of this popular and multivaried name, has fans both in and outside the Latino community. Still, it has lost ground since its peak in the 1990s.
Long used in Spanish-speaking countries, this strong but feminine name was jump-started here by the rise of actress Jada Pinkett Smith. The Italian Giada is a popular variation. In the Bible, the name Jada was borne by a man and has a different root and meaning: It's Hebrew and means "he knows".
This name, stemming from the Mayan mythological figure of the Rainbow Lady, is a surprising pop hit, primarily among Hispanic parents.
Fernanda is very popular in the Latino community, with a lot more charm than its male counterpart. The standard nickname is Nanda, and variations include Ferdinanda and Fernandina.
An appellation for the Virgin Mary, "Queen of the apostles." After three years off the US popularity charts, Reina rejoined the list in 2014, though it lags behind alternate spellings Raina, Rayna, and Reyna. It is also used in Yiddish and in Japanese.
This variation is actually more popular in the United States than the original Spanish Reina.
The lovely Shakespearean Juliet is finding renewed interest as a baby name today, and Julieta is along for the ride, especially among Spanish families.
A Jada alternative that has lost ground this decade after peaking around 2010.
As sweet-smelling as Rose but with an international flavour, Rosa is one of the most classic Portuguese, Spanish and Italian names, which is also favored by upper-class Brits, having an ample measure of vintage charm. Rosa has been on the popularity charts for every year that's been counted, especially popular from the 1880s through the beginning of the twentieth century.
Savanna has lost ground in recent years. It remains eclipsed by its more traditionally spelled cousin Savannah.
Analia is a melodic newcomer to the US Top 1000, a fresher spin on the Olde Worlde Anamaria. It charted in the US from 2009 to 2012, and then reentered the popularity list in 2015. El Rostro de Analia is a popular Spanish language telenova on the Telemundo channel, which probably greatly contributed to its initial entry to the US list in 2009 at Number 331 when it was unranked the previous year!
Rising star among Hispanic families that would make a good cross-cultural choice. A morepopular name with the same stellar meaning is Esther
A name commonly used in Spain and Italy, it refers back to the annual Roman ceremony of hanging garlands of roses on tombs.
Teresa, the simpler phonetic form of this name, was the most popular variation for its early life, when it was used exclusively in Spain and Portugal. Teresa and all its variations are far off their mid-20th-century peak now, though the name has many worthy namesakes including Saint Teresa and Mother Teresa. Short forms Tess and Tessa are now more fashionable. Other spellings to check out: Theresa, the usual English form, and the French Therese.
Though it sounds like a chopped-off variation of Olivia, which means olive, the distinctively attractive Livia has been an independent name since the days of the ancient Romans, when it belonged to Livia Drusilla—the powerful wife of the Emperor Augustus—and is still commonly heard in modern Italy.
Ramona is a sweet spot name – neither too trendy nor too eccentric. Kids will associate it with the clever Ramona Quimby character in the series of books by Beverly Cleary, also seen on TV. It was chosen by starcouple Maggie Gyllenhaal and Peter Sarsgaard for their little girl, who would be joined by sister Gloria.
Linda will live forever in baby name history for toppling Mary from its four hundred year reign as Number 1. Queen of Names in 1947, Linda has fallen even further in favor than Mary today.
More stylish than either Paula or Pauline, it was given a glamour gloss by model Paulina Porizkova in the nineties.
While Marianna looks like a spelling variation of Mariana, the two names have different etymologies. Marianna was on and off the US Top 1000 list throughout the twentieth century, and it has now ranked consistently since 1995. While it has never appeared in the upper half of the US popularity charts, it's a very popular choice in Italy and Poland.
Name of the French town where a vision of the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared, this name, virtually unknown elsewhere, is in the Spanish Top 100.
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Spanish is the second most spoken language in the world and is an official language in 20 countries. Names like Olivia, Sofia, and Isabel have been the top Spanish names while Laura and Maria have been all-time favorites. Some of the names like Maya and Ariana have also made to the top list.
Most of the Spanish girl names end with the letter ‘a’. They are also in vogue in the US Hispanic communities. These baby girl names have a feminine and elegant touch. They are distinctive and your baby will surely get some admirers for her name. Check the following list to pick the most suitable Spanish name for your little girl.
It is the meaning of a bird. A short form for the name "Alejandra." The Spanish word 'alondra' also takes the meaning, "Lark."
Uncertain; One form of word for maize in Carib
Calm, focused, patient and are complex in nature. People with this name are highly organized and curious to know new things or learn new things in life
Spanish name describing strong woman
Greek form of Xenia, meaning hospitality to a stranger.
A flower from the God or the ash tree
Our Lady of the sorrows or grief; Virgin Mary
One who is good at heart and mind, pure, kind, gentle and a nature lover.
Spanish and Portuguese form of AGATHA.
means in a while, later, or yeah, I'll get to it (eventually)
Aixa is pronounced as EY-SHaa " . Aixa is primarily used in the Spanish language
A girl who is sweet and nice towards others
Germanic - Of a noble kind; Latin - Little Winged Girl; Germanic - Noble; Honorable; A variant transcription of Adela
A exalted and elevated majestic grace of Mary, the mother of Jesus
A person having supreme grace like that of Jesus's Mother Mary
An exalted white old friend who have supremacy of an supernatural being
Dearly Loved; Gothic - True to all; Truly Foreign; Truly Lively; A variation of the name Elvira
Dearly Loved; Gothic - True to all; Truly Foreign; Truly Lively; A variation of the name Elvira
Latin - Lovable; Beloved; Loved One; One who loves God
A flower which is everlasting and unfading
The one meant for love and is immortal just like state of nirvana experienced by Buddha
The one who is eager work; imitating
They are hopeful, righteous and reliable people
They are protector of mankind who are loved by all
Insightful, bright and beautiful creatures
The one who is industrious, hard working and a protector
The one who is gracious and satisfying
Graceful and Beautiful; Easy to Love; Gracious; Lovable beauty; A variant of name Anabel
A combination of name Ana and Lia; A variant transcription is Analiyah
The gracious one who always thinks about others
Spanish - Leaving; Combination of Andi and Anna; A variant form is Andeane
Feminine of Andrew; a defender of mankind who is manly and strong
Hebrew - God was gracious; God has shown favor; Grace; It is a variation of Anna; A variant of Ann
Hebrew - God was gracious; God has shown favor; Grace; It is a variation of Anna; A variant of Ann
An angel sent from heaven to spread peace and love
A messenger as well as the angels of God sent from heaven
Old Greek - Messenger of God; Angel; A derivative of name Angela
The holy angels of God sent from heaven
Hebrew - God was gracious; God has shown favor; Pure; Chaste; Grace; It is a variation of Anna;
Variation of Angelina or Angela which means An Angel
Hebrew - God was gracious; God has shown favor; Pure; Chaste; Grace; It is a variation of Anna; A variant of Anita
Hebrew - God was gracious; God has shown favor; Pure; Chaste; Grace; It is a variation of Anna; A variant of Anita
A beautiful flower who are is worthy of praise
The one who is worthy of praise and is priceless
Feminine form of Apollonis which is derived from Greek name Apollo which means Strength; A variant spelling is Apollonia
The one who is very simple and happy
The one who is masculine and strong
The light or vision of God; Lion of God; Hero
Silver; Derived from Latin word Argentum
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