Portuguese name meaning
"able; proficient; skillful."
Spanish form of
Abraham, meaning "father of a
multitude."
Portuguese form of
Adam,
meaning "earth."
Variant of Galician/Portuguese
Afonso, meaning
"noble and ready."
Galician and Portuguese
form of Spanish
Alfonso, meaning
"noble and ready."
Portuguese form of
Augustine,
meaning "venerable."
French, Galician, and Portuguese form of
Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind."
Portuguese form of Latin
Aloysius,
meaning "famous warrior."
Portuguese form of Amelia, meaning "work."
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Portuguese feminine form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Italian and Spanish feminine form of
Roman Latin
Antonius,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
Italian and Spanish form of
Roman Antonius, possibly meaning
"invaluable."
Portuguese form of Spanish Asunción,
meaning "assumption."
Spanish form of English
Baldwin meaning
brave friend
Portuguese form of Greek Barbara, meaning
"foreign; strange."
Portuguese form of
Bartholomew,
meaning "son of Talmai."
Portuguese form of French
Baptiste,
meaning "baptist."
Feminine form of Portuguese
Benedito,
meaning "blessed."
Portuguese form of
Benedict,
meaning "blessed."
Portuguese form of
Benjamin,
meaning "son of the south."
Nickname for Portuguese
Benjamim, meaning
"blessed."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Old
German Beringar,
meaning "bear-spear."
Portuguese form of Italian
Bonifacio, meaning
"good destiny/fate."
Galician and Portuguese form of
Blanche, meaning
"white."
Portuguese form of French
Blaise, meaning "talks
with a lisp."
Portuguese form of Celtic
Brennus, meaning
"king."
Portuguese form of
Roman Latin Caietanus,
meaning "from Caieta (Gaeta, Italy)."
Spanish name derived from the word candela, meaning
"candle." The Spanish had a custom of bestowing religious names on
their daughters, and sometimes their sons, in honor of the Virgin Mary; for
example, Nuestra
Senora de los Candelaria which translates to "Our Lady
of the Candles," referring to the purification of
Mary during Candlemas.
Feminine form of
German Carl,
Italian
Carlo, and Portuguese/Spanish
Carlos,
all meaning "man."
Portuguese/Spanish pet form of
Carlos,
meaning "man."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Charles,
meaning "man."
Portuguese form of
Carmel, meaning
"vineyard."
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Slavic
Casimir,
meaning "famous/great destroyer."
Portuguese form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure."
Abbreviated form of Portuguese
Catarina, meaning
"pure."
Portuguese form of English Cecilia, meaning
"blind."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Caecilius,
meaning "blind."
Portuguese form of Latin
Caelia, probably meaning
"heaven."
Portuguese pet form of
Francisca,
meaning "free."
Portuguese pet form of
Francisco,
meaning "free."
Portuguese form of Latin
Cynthia,
meaning "woman from Kynthos."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of French
Claude,
meaning "lame."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Clemens,
meaning "gentle and merciful."
Portuguese form of Latin
Constantia,
meaning "steadfast."
Italian and Portuguese form
of
Christian,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Christina,
meaning "follower of Christ."
Portuguese form of
Christopher,
meaning
"Christ-bearer."
Portuguese form of
Greek
Damianos, meaning "to
tame, to subdue" and euphemistically "to
kill."
Portuguese form of
David,
meaning "beloved."
Portuguese/Spanish form of Deborah,
meaning "bee."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Demetrius,
meaning "loves the earth."
Feminine form of
Portuguese
Desidério,
meaning "longing."
Italian and Spanish form of Latin
Desiderius,
meaning "longing."
Portuguese name derived from the word diamante,
meaning "diamond."
Portuguese and Spanish form of
Dismas,
meaning "sunset."
Portuguese form of French
Denis, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
Portuguese form of Spanish
Diego,
probably meaning "doctrine, teaching."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Greek
Dionysios,
meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
Portuguese form of English
Dominic,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Domitilla,
meaning "little tame one."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish name derived from Latin
Donatus,
meaning "given (by God)."
Portuguese form of
Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
Portuguese form of Latin
Dorothea, meaning
"gift of God."
Portuguese form of English
Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
Portuguese form of English
Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
Portuguese and Spanish form of English
Edmund,
meaning "protector of prosperity."
Portuguese feminine form of
Eduardo, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
Portuguese and Spanish form of English
Edward, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
Portuguese variant of
Eufemia,
meaning "well-spoken."
Variant of Portuguese
Hélder,
meaning "slanting surface."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Eleutherius,
meaning "the liberator."
Portuguese form of
Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
French and Portuguese form of Spanish
Eloy,
meaning "to choose."
Portuguese and Spanish form of Italian
Amerigo,
meaning "work-power."
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Aemilius,
meaning "rival."
French and Portuguese form of Greek Aeneas,
meaning "praise."