Picking a name for your new baby boy or girl may be one of the more important decisions you will have to face. Remember that the name is what identifies your baby for the rest of his or her life, so choose wisely!

Make a list…
If you think of a name you like write it down. It is difficult to remember a name you heard at the office or a party the day before. A list also comes in handy as a check-off list to go over with your partner. You should both be happy with the name and you may have to compromise.

Consider a family name…
Does your family have a tradition of picking names from the family tree? If this is important to you by all means stick with your family’s tradition. Just remember, it is your decision so no one should have a final say on the name except you and your partner. Don’t let family members coerce you into a name you do not like. You can always choose to honor a family member by using their name as a middle name.

Don’t be afraid to be unique…
You may not want your son to be one of three Mathews in class. However, remember that a unique name that is overly cute or trendy will not be so cute when your child is grown and has to explain the rationale behind their now, very odd name. If having a different sounding name is not what you want, you may want to consider foreign spelling variations of a name. Take the name Gerrit as an example. Gerrit is the Dutch spelling of the English name Garret.

How does the name sound..
Say the name out loud. Try saying it to others. A name you like on paper may end up being a real tongue twister. On the other hand, a name you may not have been fond of can start to grow on you the more you say it. A name that rhymes may sound cute at first but in the long run it sounds funny.

Meaning and origin of name..
The way a name sounds is not all to consider. You might also look at what a name means. Origin may be important to maintain ties to your family history or past. You may never have been to Ireland but feel proud of your heritage and want to consider a traditionally Irish name for your baby.

The most important thing is to find a name you both feel positive about. Congratulations! We wish you all the best!

Kumpulan Nama Anak Bayi Italia Puteri

ADALGISA:  “noble pledge” or “noble hostage.”
ADELINA: Italian form of Old German Adalheid name meaning “noble; kind.”  Variants include Ada, Addala, Addalla, Addey, Addi, Addie, Addy, Adel, Adela, Adelaida (Sp.), Adlaïde (Fr.), Adelaide (Eng.), Adelais, Adelajda (Pol.), Adèle, Adele, Adelheid (Dut.), Adelia, Adeline, Adelice, Adelicia, Adelis, Adella, Adelle, Adey, Adi, Ado, Ady, Alida, Aline, Aliosha, Alline, Alyosha, Del, Della, Delle, Delli, Delly, Edeline, Eline, Heidi, Lady, and Laidy.
ADRIANA: Italian and Spanish equivalent of Latin Hadrian, meaning “dark; from Adria.” Variants include Adrea, Adreana, Adreea, Adria, Adriah, Adrianah, Adriane, Adrianna (Pol.), Adriannah, Adrianne, Adrie, Adrien, Adriena, Adrienah, Adrienne (Fr.), Hadria, and Hadrienne.
AGNESE: Italian equivalent of Greek Agnes, meaning “pure; chaste; virginal.” Variants include Ag, Agafon, Aggi, Aggie, Aggye, Aghna, Agi, Agie, Agna, Agnah, Agnella (It.), Agnellah, Agnelle, Agnesse, Agneta, Agnetta, Agnettah, Agnola (It.), Agnolah, Agot, Agota, Agote, Agoti, Agy, Agye, Aignis (Ir.), Aina, Ainah, Anais, Anezka (Czech.), Annais, Anneyce, Annis, Annisa, Annisah, Annise, Ina, Inah, Ines, Inessa, Inez, Nessa, Nessah, Nesi, Nessie, Nessy, Nesta, Nestah, Nevsa, Nevesah, Neysa, Oona, Oonagh, Oonah, Una, Unah, Ynes, and Ynez (Sp.).
ALBERTINA: Italian equivalent of English Alberta, meaning “highborn; intelligent; noble; shining.”  Variants include Adalbeorht (Ger.), Adalbrechta, Alberte (Dan.), Alberteen, Alberthine, Albertine (Fr.), Albertyna, Albertyne, Ali, Alli, Allie, Ally, Auberta, Auberte, Aubertha, Auberthe, Aubine, Berrie, Berry, Bert, Berta, Berte, Berti, Bertie, Berty, Elberta, Elbertha, Elberthina, Elberthine, Elbertina, and Elbertine.
ALESSANDRA: Italian form of Greek Alexandra, meaning “man’s defender.” Variants include Alastair (Scot.), Alastrina, AlastrÙŠona (Ir.), Alejanda, Alejandra (Sp.), Alejandrina, Aleka, Aleki, Alesandare, Alesandere, Alessanda, Alessandre, Alessandrina, Alessandrine, Alessia, Alex, Alexa (Ger.), Alexandere, Alexanderia, Alexanderina, Alexanderine, Alexandre, Alexandrea (Eng.), Alexandreana, Alexandrena, Alexandrene, Alexandretta, Alexandria (Eng.), Alexandrina, Alexandrine (Fr.), Alexea, Alexena, Alexene, Alexia, Alexina, Alexine, Alexis, Ali, Aliki, Alissandre, Alissandrine, Alista, Alix, Alla, Allejandra, Allejandrina, Alle, Allessa, Allessandra, Allexa, Allexandra, Allexandrina, Allexina, Allexine, Alli, Allie, Allix, Ally, Anda, Cesya, Elena, Ellena, Lesy, Lesya, Lexi, Lexie, Lexine, Lexy, Lissandre, Lissandrine, Olesia (Pol.), Sanda (Rom.), Sande, Sandi, Sandie, Sandra, Sandrina, Sandrine, Sandy (Eng.), Sandye, Sanndra, Sasha (Rus.), Sashenka, Shura, Shurochka, Sohndra, Sondra, Xandra, Zahndra, Zanda, Zanndra, Zohndra, and Zondra.
ALETTA:  “winged.”
ALLEGRA: Italian name meaning “joyous; happy.” Variants include Alegra, Leggra, and Legra.
ALFONSINA: Italian feminine form of Old German Alfonso, meaning “noble and ready for battle.” Variants include Alfonsia, Alfonsine (Ger.), Alonza, and Alphonsine (Fr.).
ALMA:  an Italian name meaning “soul,” an Arabian name meaning “learned,” and a Latin name meaning “nurturing.” Variants include Almah, and Allma.
AMADORE: Italian name meaning “gift of love.” Variant Amadora exists.
AMALEA:  “hard-working.” Variant Amalia exists.
AMITA: Hebrew name meaning “truth,” and Italian name meaning “friendship.” Variants include Amiti, and Ammitai.
ANDREANA: Italian equivalent of Greek, Andrea, meaning “courageous; manly; a man’s woman.”  Variants include Aindrea, Andee, Andera, Andere (Basque), Anderea, Andi, Andie, Andra, Andre, Andreas (Gr.), Andre (Fr.), Andreea (Rom.), Andrei, Andria (Port.), Andresa, Andrewena, Andrewina, Andri, Andria, Andriana, Andy, Aundrea, Ohndrea, Ohndreea, Ohndria, Ondrea, Ondreea, Ondria, Onndrea, Onndreea, and Onndria.
ANGELIA: Italian equivalent of Greek Angela, meaning “messenger from God; angel.” Variants include Aingeal, Ange, Angel, Angele, Angeleta, Angelica (Lat.), Angelika, Angeliki (Gr.), Angelina (Sp.), Angeline, Angelique (Fr.), Angelita, Angelle, Angellina, Angie, Angil, Angilia, Angiola, Angy, Angyola, Anjel, Anjela, Anjelica, Anjelika, Anngela, Anngil, Anngilla, Anngiola, Annjela, Annjilla, and Gelya.
ANNUNCIATA: Latin/Italian name meaning “announces,” referring to the Annunciation. Sometimes considered a month name for March. Variants include Annunziata (It.), Anonciada, AnunciaciÙŽn (Sp.), Anunciata, and Anunziata.
ANTONELLA: Italian equivalent of French Antoinette, meaning “beyond price; invaluable; priceless.” Variants include Antoinetta, Antonetta (Swed.), Antonia (Lat.), AntÙŽnia (Port.), Antonie (Ger./Czech.), Antonietta (It.), Antonina (Rus.), Antonine, Netta, Netti, Nettie, Netty, Toinette, Tonechka (Rus.), Toni, Tonia, Tonie, Tony, Tonya, Tonye, and Tosya (Rus.).
ANTONIETTA: Italian equivalent of French Antoinette, meaning “beyond price; invaluable; priceless.” See Antonella above.
ARIA: Italian name meaning “melody; gentle music.” Variants include English Aurea, and Auria.
ARIANNA: Italian equivalent of Greek Ariadne, meaning “very pure; most holy.” Ariadne was the daughter of King Minos who helped Theseus escape from the Labyrinth. Variants include Ariadna (Sp./Pol.), Ariane, Arianie, Arianne (Fr.), Arienne (Fr.), Aryana, Aryane, Aryanie, Aryanna, and Aryanne.
BAMBI: Italian unisex name meaning “child.” Derived from bambino. Variants include Bambie, and Bamby.
BATTISTA: Italian equivalent of Latin Baptista, meaning “baptizer; one who baptizes.” Variants include Baptiste (Fr.), Batista, and Bautista.
BEATRICIA: Italian equivalent of Latin Beatrice, meaning “brings joy; brings happiness.” Variants include Bea, Beatrisa, Beatrix, Beatriz (Sp.), Bebe, Bee, Beea, Beeatrice, Beeatris, Beeatrisa, Beeatriss, Beeatrissa, Beeatrix, Beitris (Gae.), Beitriss, Trix, Trixi, Trixie, and Trixy.
BENEDETTA: Italian equivalent of Latin Benedicta, meaning “blessed.” Variants include Bendite, Bndicte, Benedikta, Benetta, Benita (Sp.), Benni, Bennie, Benny, Benoite, Binnie, Binny, and Dixie.
BENIGNA: Latin name meaning “kindly; benevolent.”
BERENICE: Italian equivalent of Greek Pherenike, meaning “bringing victory.” Variants include Barri, Barrie, Barry, Beranice, Beraniece, Beranyce, Bereniece, Berenyce, Bernee, Berneece, Bernelle, Bernetta, Bernette, Berni, Bernice (Eng.), Bernie, Berniece, Berny, Bernyce, Berri, Berrie, Berry, Binnie, Bunni, Bunnie, Bunny, Nixie, Veronica (Eng.), Veronika (Rus.), Veronike, and Vronique (Fr.).
BERNARDETTA: Italian equivalent of German Bernardine, meaning “brave as a bear.” Variants include Berna, Bernadeena, Bernadene, Bernadett (Hung.), Bernadetta, Bernadette (Fr.), Bernadina, Bernadine (Eng.), Bernadyna, Bernardina, Bernardita (Sp.), Bernee, Berneta, Bernetta, Bernette, Bernie, Bernita, Berny, and Detta.
BETTINA: Italian shot form of Hebrew Elizabeth, meaning “pledged to God.” Variants include Betina, and Bettine.
BIANCA: Italian name meaning “white.”  Variants include Bellanca, Bellance, Biana, Blanca (Sp.), Blanch, Blancha, Blanche (Fr.), Blanka, and Blinny.
BONFILIA: Italian name meaning “good daughter.”
BRUNA: feminine form of Italian/Portuguese Bruno, meaning “brown-skinned; brown-haired.” Variant, Brunetta, exists.
BRUNHILDA: Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese equivalent of Old German myth name Brunhild, meaning “armor-wearing warrior maiden.” Brunhild was the name of the queen of the Valkyries in Norse legend. Variants include Brinhild, Brinhilda, Brinhilde, Brunhilde, Brunnehilde, Brunnhilda, Brunnhilde, Brynhild, Brynhilda, Brynhilde, Brynhildr (Scand.), Brynnhild, Brynnhilda, Brynnhilde, Hilda, Hilde, Hildi, Hildie, and Hildy.
CADENZA: Italian equivalent of Latin/English unisex name Cadence, meaning “with rhythm.” Variants include Cadena, Cadencia, Cadyna, Kadena, Kadence, and Kadenza.
CALVINA: Italian feminine form of Calvino, the equivalent of English Calvin, meaning “hairless; bald.” Variant, Calvine, exists.
CAMEO:  “sculptured jewel.” Variant Cammeo exists.
CAMILLA: Latin, English, and Italian name meaning “servant for the temple; attendant at a religious service; attendant at a sacrifice.” Variants include Cam, Cama, Camala, Camelia (Rom.), Cami, Camila (Sp./Port.), Camile, Camille (Fr.), Cammile (Fr.), Cammi, Cammie, Cammilla, Cammille, Cammy, Cammylle, Camyla, Camylla, Camylle, Kamila, Kamilka (Pol.), Kamilla (Hung.), Kamille, Kamyla, Milla, Mille, Millee, Milli, Millie, and Milly.
CAPRICE: Italian name meaning “fanciful; impulsive; ruled by whim.” Variant Capricia exists.
CARINA: Italian equivalent of Cara, meaning “darling; beloved; dear one.” Also a Vietnamese name meaning “precious jewel.” Variants include Careena, Caren, Carena, Carin, Carine, Karena, Karina, Karine, Karrie, and Karry.
CARLA: English, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish feminine form of Old German Karl, meaning “manly.” Variants include Carlia, Karla, Karlla, and Karola (Hung.).
CARLOTTA:  form of Charlotte, meaning “manly.”
CARMELA: Italian form of English/Hebrew Carmel, a biblical place name meaning “vineyard; garden; paradise; fruitful field.”
CARMINA: Italian equivalent of Latin Carmen, which is sometimes considered the Spanish equivalent of English/Hebrew Carmel, “garden; paradise,” but is the Latin word for “song.” Variants include Carma, Carme, Carmea, Carmencita (Sp.), Carmia, Carmie, Carmin, Carmine (It.), Carmita, Carmyna, Carmyta, Charmaine, Karmen, Karmia, Karmina, Karmita, Lita, and Mina.
CAROLINA:  feminine form of Carlo, meaning “manly.”
CATARINA: Italian and Portuguese form of Greek Katherine, meaning “pure.” Variants include Aikaterine (Gr.), Cait, Caitey, Caitie, CaitlÙŠn (Ir.), Caitlin, Caitlinn, Caitrin, Caitrine, Caitrinn, CaitrÙŠona (Ir.), CaitrÙ‰ona (Scot.), Caitrionagh, Caity, Caren, Cari, Carin, Caron, Caronne, Carren, Carri, Carrin, Carron, Caryn, Carynn, Cass, Cassey, Cassi, Cassie, Cassy, Cat, Cataleen, Cataleena, Catalina (Sp.), Cataline, Catarine, Cate, Cateline, Caterina (It.), Catey, Catha, Cathaleen, Cathaline, Catharin, Catharina, Catharine, Catharyna, Catharyne, Cathe, Cathee, Cathelin, Cathelina, Cathelle, Catherin, Catherina (Sp.), Catherinn, Catheryn, Cathi, Cathie, Cathirin, Cathiryn, Cathleen, Cathlene, Cathline, Cathlyne, Cathrine (Scand.), Cathrinn, Cathryn, Cathrynn, Cathy, Cathye, Cathyleen, Cati, Catia, Catie, Catina, Catlaina, Catreena, Catrin (Wel.), Catrina, Catrine, Catriona (Ir./Scot.), Catrionagh, Catryna, Caty, Cay, Caye, Ecaterina (Rom.), Ekaterina (Bulg./Rus.), Kaarina (Fin.), Kait, Kaitey, Kaitie, Kaitlin, Kaitlinne, Kaitrin, Kaitrine, Kaitrinna, Kaitriona, Kaitrionagh, Kaity, Kakalina (Haw.), Karen (Eng./Dan./Norw.), Karena, Kari (Norw.), Karin (Dut./Fin./Ger./Swed.), Karon, Karri, Karrin, Karyn, Karynn, Kasia, Kasienka, Kasja, Kaska, Kass, Kassey, Kassia, Kassy, Kasya, Kat, Kata, Kataleen, Katalin (Basq./Hung.), Katalina, Katariina (Fin.), Katarina (Ger./Hung./Slav./Swed.), Katarzyna (Pol.), Katchen, Kate, Katee, Katelijn (Dut.), Katell, Katelle, Katenka, Katerina (Rus.), KateÅ™ina (Czech.), Katerinka, Kateryna (Ukr.), Katey, Katha, Katharine (Eng./Ger.), Katharyn, Katharyne, KÙ†the (Ger.), Kathee, Kathelina, Katheline, Katherin, Katherina, Katherine, Katheryn, Katherynn, Kathi, Kathie, Kathileen, Kathiryn, Kathleen, Kathlene, Kathleyn, Kathline, Kathrine, Kathrinna, Kathryn, Kathryne, Kathy, Kathyleen, Kathyrine, Kati, Katica, Katie, Katina, Katinka, Katja (Ger.), Katka, Katla, Katlaina, Katleen, Katoushka, Katrena, Katrina, Katrine (Dan./Dut./Ger.), Katriona, Katrionagh, Katryna, Katushka, Katy, Katya, Kay, Kaye, Kit, Kittee, Kittie, Kitty, Reina (Yid.), Trina, Trine, Trinette, Yekaterin (Rus.), and Yekaterina (Rus.).
CECILIA: Feminine form of Latin Cecil, meaning “blind.” Also, St. Cecilia is the patron saint of music, therefore, “musical.” Variants include Caecilia (Ger.), Ceceley, Cecelia, Cecely, Cecil, Ccile (Fr.), Ceciley, CecÙŠlia (Port.), Ceciliane, Cecilija, Cecilla, Cecily (Eng.), Cecilyann, Cecyl, Cecyle, Cecylia (Pol.), Ceil, Cele, Celia, Celie, Cesia, Cesya, Cicely, Cicily, Cile, Cili (Hung.), Cilka, Cilia, Cilla (Dut./Swed.), Cilly, Cissie, Kikelia, Kikylia, Sacilia, Sasilia, Sasilie, Seelia, Seelie, Seely, Sesilia, Sessaley, Sesseelya, Sessile, Sessilly, Sessily, Sheila, SÙŠle (Ir.), SÙ‰leas (Scot.), Silja (Fin.), Siseel, Sisel (Yid.), Sisely, Siselya, Sisile, Sisiliya, Sissela, Sissie, and Sissy.
CELESTINA: Italian/Spanish equivalent of Cleste, the French feminine form of Latin Caelestis, meaning “of the sky/ heavens; heavenly.” Variants include Cela, Celesta, Celestena, Celestene, Celestia, Celestijna, Clestine (Fr.), Celestyna (Pol.), Celia, Celie, Celina, Celine, Celinda, Celine, Celinka, Celka, Celyna, Saleste, Salestia, Seleste, Selestia, Selestina, Selestine, Selestyna, Selestyne, Silesta, Silestena, Silestia, Silestijna, Silestina, Silestyna, Silestyne, Tina, and Tinka.
CESARINA: Feminine form of Cesare, the Italian form of Latin Caesar, meaning “hairy.” Variants include Cesarea, Cesarie, Cesarine, and Kesare.
CHIARA: Italian form of French Claire, meaning “bright; famous.”
CINZIA: Italian equivalent of Greek/Latin Cynthia, meaning “woman from Mount Cynthos/Kynthos.” Another name for the moon goddess Artemis.  Variants include Cinda, Cindee, Cindi, Cindie, Cindy, Cinnie, Cinny, Cinthia, CÙŠntia (Port.), Cyn, Cynda, Cyndee, Cyndia, Cyndie, Cyndy, Cynnie, Cynthea, Cynthie, Cynthya, Kynthia, Kynthija, Sindi, Sindy, Sindya, Sinnie, Sinny, Synda, Syndee, Syndi, Syndy, Syntha, Synthee, Syntheea, Synthia, Synthie, and Synthya.
CIRA:  “sun.”
CLARA: English, German, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish equivalent of Latin Clare, meaning “clear; bright; famous.”  Variants include Cheeara, Chiara, Ciara, Clair, Claire (Fr.), Claireen, Clairene, Claireta, Clairette, Clairey, Clairice, Clairinda, Clairissa, Clairita, Clairy, Clarabel, Clarabelle, Clare, Clarene, Claresta, Clareta, Claretta (It.), Clarette, Clarey, Clari, Claribel, Claribella, Claribelle, Clarice, Clarie, Clarinda, Clarine, Clarissa, Clarisse, Clarita, Clarrie, Clarry, Clary, Claryce, Clayre, Clayrette, Clayrinda, Clayrissa, Clerissa, Cliara, Clorinda, Klaire, Klara, Klaretta, Klarissa, Klaryce, Klayre, Kliara, and Klyara.
CLARETTA: Italian nickname for Clara, meaning “clear; bright; famous.”
CLARISSA: Italian and Portuguese equivalent of French Claire, meaning “bright; clear.”
CLAUDINA:  feminine form of Claude, meaning “lame.”
CLEMENTINA: Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish equivalent of Latin Clementia, meaning “merciful.”  Variants include Clem, Clmence (Fr.), Clemency, Clementia, Clementina (It./Port./Sp.), Clementine (Fr.), Clementya, Clementyn, Clementyna, Clemmie, Clemmy, Klementijna, Klementina, and Klementyna (Pol.).
CLORINDA:  meaning unknown.
CONCETTA: Italian name meaning “conception.” Variants include Cetta, Chiquin, Chita, ConcepciÙŽn (Sp.), Concha, Concheta, Conchetta, and Conchita, and Conshita.
CONSOLATA: Italian equivalent of Spanish Consuela, meaning “consolation; comfort.”
CONSTANTINA: Italian form of Latin Constantia, meaning “constant; steadfast.”  Variants include Con, Connee, Conney, Conni, Connie, Conny, Constancia (Port.), Constancy, Constansie, Constanta (Rom.), Constantija (Dut.), Constantya, Constanz, Constanza (Sp.), Constanze, Constanzie, Konstancja (Pol.), Konstantija, Konstantina, Konstanze, Kosta, Kostatina, Stansie, and Tina.
COSIMA: Italian feminine form of Greek Cosmo, meaning “order.” Variants include Cosma (Gr.), CosmÄ“ (Fr.), and Kosma (Gr.).
DIVINA:  Italian name meaning “divine.” Also a variant of Hebrew Davina, meaning “loved one.” Variant, Divinia, exists.
DONA: Italian name meaning “lady.” This name can be found in “Feminine Given Names from the Online Catasto of Florence of 1427,” by Arval Benicoeur. Often used in compound names such as Donna-Marie. Variants include Dona, Donella, Donelle, Donetta, Donia, Donica, Donielle, Donna, Donnell, Donni, Donnie, Donny, and Ladonna.
EDITA: “wealthy.” Variant Editta exists.
ELDA: “warrior.”
ELENA: “light.” Variants include Eleanora, Elene, Elenora, and Elenore.
ELISABETTA: form of Elizabeth, meaning “consecrated to God.” Variant Elizabetta exists.
EMILIA: form of Emily, meaning “industrious.”
ENRICHETTA: “ruler.”
ESTA: “from the east.”
EVELINA: form of Evelyn, meaning “light; gives life.”
FABIANA: form of Fabio, meaning “bean farmer.” Variant Fabia exists.
FAUSTA: “lucky.” Variant Fortuna exists.
FILOMENA: “loves mankind.”
FIORENZA: “flower.”
FLAVIA:  “blond.” Variant Fulvia exists.
FRANCESCA:  form of Frances, meaning “free.”
GABRIELLA:  feminine form of Gabriele, meaning “God-given strength.”
GAETANE:  “from Gaete.” Variant Gaetana exists.
GELTRUDA:  meaning unknown.
GEMMA:  “jewel.”
GENEVRA:  form of Genevieve, meaning “white wave.”
GHITA:  “pearl.”
GIANNA:  “God is gracious.” Variant Gianina exists.
GIOVANNA:  feminine form of Giovanni, meaning “gift from God.”
GIUDITTA:  form of Judith, meaning “praised.”
GIULIA:  form of Julia, meaning “youthful.”
GRAZIA:  “grace.”
GULIELMA:  feminine form of William, meaning “resolute protector.” Variant Guillelmina exists.
INIGA:  “fiery.”
ISABELLA:  from of Isabel, meaning “consecrated to God.”
LEOLA:  “lion.”
LEONORA:  “light.”
LETIZIA:  “glad.”
LILIANA:  “lily.”
LUCIANNA:  “graceful light.” Variant Lucia exists.
LUCREZIA:  “benefit.”
LUISA:  form of Louise, meaning “renowned warrior.”
LUNETTA:  “little moon.”
MARIA:  “bitter.” Variants include Mara, Marea, Margherita, Marietta, and Maurizia.
MASSIMA:  “great.”
MAURA:  “dark skin.”
MERCEDE:  “merciful.”
MONA:  “lady.”
NATALA:  “born at Christmas.”
NELDA:  “From the elder trees.”
NICIA:  “people’s victory.”
OCTAVIA:  “born eighth.”
OLYMPIA:  “from Olympus.”
ORIA:  “golden.” Variant Oriana exists.
OTTAVIA:  “born eighth.”
PAOLA:  “little.”
PATRIZIA:  “noble.”
PIA:  “pious.”
PIETRA:  “rock.”
PIPPA:  “lover of horses.”
RACHELE:  “lamb.”
RAPHAELLA: “God has healed.” Variants include Rafaela, and Raffaella.
REGINA:  “queen.”
RENATA:  “rebirth.”
RICADONNA:  “ruling lady.” Variant Ricarda exists.
ROMA:  “from Rome.” Variant Romia exists.
ROSALIE:  “rose.” Variants include Rosa, Rosalia, and Rozalia.
ROSETTA:  “little rose.”
RUFINA:  “red-haired.”
SABRINA:  “from the border.”
SANCIA:  “holy.”
SEBASTIANA:  feminine form of Sebastiano, meaning “revered.” Variant Sebastiene exists.
SELVAGGIA: Female Italian name meaning “wild.”
SERAFINA: from the seraph.
SERENA:  “serene.”
SIMONA:  form of Simone, meaning “one who hears.”
SPERANZA:  “hope.”
TEODORA:  “gift from God.”
TERESA:  “harvester.”
TERZA:  “born third.”
TIBERIA:  “from the Tiber.”
TRAVIATA:  “astray.”
TRILBY:  “sings with trills.” Variant Trillare exists.
TRISTA:  “sad.”
VALENTINA:  “brave.”
VEDETTE:  “guardian.” Variant Vedetta exists.
VIOLET:  “flower.” Variant Violetta exists.
VIRGINIA:  “pure.”
VIVIANA:  “alive.”
VOLANTE:  “flying.”
YSABEL:  form of Isabel, meaning “consecrated to God.” Variant Ysabelle exists.

Kumpulan Nama Anak Bayi Italia Putera

ABERTO:  Italian form of Albert, meaning “noble.”
ABRAMO:  Italian form of Abraham, meaning “father of many.”
ADRIANO:  “from the Adriatic”
ALDO:  “rich”
ALEMANNI: Polish/Italian first name and family name. Two Roman cardinals had this name. Meaning is unknown. Possibly a myth name. Variant: Alemannus (Lat.).
ALESSANDRO:  Italian form of Alexander, meaning “defender of man.”
ALFREDO:  Italian form of Alfred, meaning “counselor of the elves.”
AMADEO:  “loved God”
AMBROSIUS: Italian form of Ambrose, meaning “divine; immortal.” Variant Ambrosi exists.
ANASTAGIO:  “divine”
ANGELO:  “angel”
ANTONIO:  Italian form of Anthony, meaning “beyond praise.”
ARMANNO:  “soldier”
ARNALDO:  Italian form of Arnold, meaning “eagle.”
ARRIGO:  “rules the estate.” Variants include Alrigo, and Aroghetto.
ARTURO:  “bear”
BALDASSARE:  Italian form of Balthasar, meaning “protected by God.” Variant Baldassario exists.
BALISARDA: “Little head.” Name of Rogero’s sword in the poem “Orlando Furioso,” by Italian poet Ludovico Ariosto. The sword was made by a sorceress and capable of cutting through anything. “With Balisarda’s slightest blow; nor helm, nor shield, nor cuirass could avail; nor strongly-tempered plate, nor twisted mail.” Variants: Balisardo, Ballisarda.
BAMBI: Italian unisex name meaning “child.” Derived from bambino. Variants include Bambie, and Bamby.
BENIAMINO:  Italian form of Benjamin, meaning “son of the right hand.”
BERNARDO:  “brave as a bear”
BERTRANDO:  Italian form of Bertrand, meaning “brilliant raven.” Variant Brando exists.
BIAIARDO:  “reddish-brown hair”
BRUNO:  “brown-haired”
CALVINO:  “bald”
CARLINO:  “manly.” Variant Carlo exists.
CECILIO:  “blind”
CESARE: Italian form of Latin Caesar, meaning “hairy.” Variants include Caseareo, and Ceasario.
CONSTANTIN:  “firm”
CORRADO:  “bold, sage counselor.” Variant Corradeo exists.
CRISTOFORO:  Italian form of Christopher, meaning “Christ-bearer.”
DANIELE:  Italian form of Daniel, meaning “God is my judge.”
DANTE:  “lasting”
DAVIDE:  Italian form of David, meaning “beloved.”
DONATELLO: Italian equivalent of Latin Donato, meaning “given.”
EDMONDO:  Italian form of Edmund, meaning “prosperous.”
EDUARDO:  Italian form of Edward, meaning “rich guardian.” Variant Edoardo exists.
EGIDIO:  “squire.” Variant Egiodeo exists.
ELMO:  “worthy to be loved”
EMMANUELE:  Italian form of Emmanuel, meaning “God is with us.”
ENEA:  “born ninth”
ENRICO:  Italian form of Henry, meaning “rules the home.” Variant Enzo exists.
ERMANNO:  Italian form of Herman, meaning “warrior.”
ERNESTO: “serious”
ESTE: “from the east”
ETTORE:  “loyal”
EUGENIO:  “noble”
FABIO:  “bean grower.” Variant Fabiano exists.
FABRIZIO:  “craftsman”
FABRONI:  “blacksmith”
FAUST:  “lucky.” Variants include Fausto, and Felicio.
FEDERICO:  Italian form of Frederick, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
FERDINANDO:  Italian form of Ferdinand, meaning “adventurer.”
FIDELIO:  “fidelity”
FILIPPO:  Italian form of Philip, meaning “loves horses.” Variant Filippio exists.
FIORELLO:  “little flower”
FLAVIO:  “blond”
FRANCESCO:  “free”
GABRIELE:  Italian form of Gabriel, meaning “God-given strength.”
GAETANO:  “from Gaete”
GENNARO: “of Janus.”
GEORGIO:  Italian form of George, meaning “farmer.” Variant Giorgio exists.
GERARDO:  “spear hard”
GERONIMO:  Italian form of Jerome, meaning “sacred.” Variant Geremia exists.
GIACOMO:  “supplanter”
GIAN:  Italian form of John, meaning “God is gracious.” Variant Giovanni exists.
GIANCARLO:  “gracious gift of God, manly”
GILBERTO:  Italian form of Gilbert, meaning “pledge.”
GINO: Italian form of Louis, meaning “famous.”
GIORGIO: Italian form of George, meaning “farmer.”
GIOVANNI: “gift from God”
GIULIANO: “youthful.” Variant Giulio exists.
GIUSEPPE: “He shall add”
GREGORIO: Italian form of Gregory, meaning “watchful.”
GUALTIERO: Italian form of Walter, meaning “strong warrior.” Variants include Galterio, and Galtero.
GUGLIELMO: “resolute protector”
GUIDO: “Guide; leader.”
IGNAZIO: “fiery.” Variant Ignacio exists.
ILARIO: “cheerful.” Variant Ilari exists.
INNOCENZIO: “innocent”
KAJETAN: “from Gaete”
LEONARDO: “bold lion.” Variant Leone exists.
LORENZ: “laurel.” Variant Lorenzo exists.
LUCIANO: “light.” Variants include Lucca, and Lucio.
LUIGI: “famous warrior”
MACبO:  “God’s gift”
MARCELLO: “warring.” Variant Marco exists.
MARIO: “bitter”
MATTEO: “gift of God”
MAURIZIO: Italian form of Maurice, meaning “dark-skinned.”
MICHELANGELO: Male Italian name meaning “he who is like the angel Michael.”
MICHELE: Italian form of Michael, meaning “who is like God?” Variant Michel exists.
ORLANDO: “heroic”
PAOLO: Italian form of Paul, meaning “little.”
PASQUALE: “born on Passover.” Variants include Pascal, and Pascual.
PATRIZIO: “noble”
PIERO: Italian form of Peter, meaning “rock.” Variant Pietro exists.
PIO: “pious”
PIPPINO: Italian form of Joseph, meaning “He adds.” Variant Peppino exists.
PRIMO: “first born”
RAFAELE: “God has healed.” Variants include Rafaello, and Raphael.
RAIMONDO: Italian form of Raymond, meaning “mighty protector.”
RAPHAEL: “God has healed.” Variant Rafael exists.
RENZO: “laurel”
RICARDO: “firm ruler.” Variants include Riccardo, and Ricciardo.
RINALDO: “wise power”
ROBERTO: “wide fame”
ROMANO: “from Rome”
ROMEO: “pilgrim from Rome”
RUGGERO: Italian form of Roger, meaning “famous spear.”
SALVATORE: “savior.” Variant Salvatorio exists.
SANTO: “sacred”
SEBASTIANO: Italian form of Sebastian, meaning “revered.”
SERGIO: “attendant”
SEVERO: “Severe; stern.”
SILVIO: “silver”
STEFANO: Italian form of Stephen, meaning “crowned with laurels.”
TIBERIO: “from the Tiber”
TITO: “giant”
TOMMASO: Italian form of Thomas, meaning “twin.”
UGO: “intelligent”
VALENTINO: “brave, strong.” Variant Valerio exists.
VINCENZIO: “victor.” Variants include Vito, and Vittorio.