List of Latin Baby Names Meanings

Faustus

(FOWS-toos)

Roman cognomen meaning "auspicious, lucky" in Latin. It was also occasionally used as a praenomen, or given name. This was the name of several early Christian saints.

Meaning: Fortunate Origin: Latin

Felicidad

(fe-lee-see-DHAHD)

Spanish form of Felicitas/Felicity. Felicidad is the Spanish word for happiness. Felicidad(es) means 'congratulations' in Spanish. Famous real-life people named Felicidad: | Edit Share what you know!

Meaning: Filled with happiness Origin: Latin

Felicitas

(fe-LEE-see-tahs)

In ancient Roman culture, felicitas (from the Latin adjective felix, "fruitful, blessed, happy, lucky") is a condition of divinely inspired productivity, blessedness, or happiness. Felicitas could encompass both a woman's fertility, and a general's luck or good fortune.

Meaning: Filled with happiness Origin: Latin

Feliks

(FE-leeks)

Polish Meaning: The name Feliks is a Polish baby name. In Polish the meaning of the name Feliks is: lucky'.

Meaning: Happy Origin: Latin, Polish, Russian

Ferenc

(FE-rents)

Hungarian Meaning: The name Ferenc is a Hungarian baby name. In Hungarian the meaning of the name Ferenc is: free'.

Meaning: French man Origin: Hungarian, Latin

Feri

(FE-ri)

Latin Meaning: The name Feri is a Latin baby name. In Latin the meaning of the name Feri is: Free.

Meaning: French man Origin: Hungarian, Latin

Ferko

(FER-ko)

Hungarian Meaning: The name Ferko is a Hungarian baby name. In Hungarian the meaning of the name Ferko is: free'.

Meaning: French man Origin: Hungarian, Latin

Fidelity

(fi-DEL-i-tee)

The meaning of the name “Fidelity” is: “Faithfulness”.

Meaning: Loyalty, devotedness Origin: Latin

Firenze

(fur-ENDZ)

Firenze is the Italian word for what English-speaking people call the city Florence in Italy. Firenze is of Hungarian origin and means 'Flower, Blossom'. It is derived from Florence.

Meaning: Thriving Origin: Latin

Firmin

(feer-MEN)

From the Late Latin name Firminus which meant "firm". This was the name of several early saints, notably the 3rd-century bishop Saint Firmin (or Fermin) of Amiens who is especially venerated in Navarre, Spain.

Meaning: Firm or constant Origin: Latin