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Names that mean roman

Naming your baby can be a difficult task. The meaning behind the name you choose will give them clues about who they are, and it's important to find one that fits. The following list will provide you with some great options that have the word Roman in their meaning.

Boy names that mean Roman

AcciusLatin — "A Roman poet."AemilianoSpanish — "the Latin Aemilianus of Aemilius, which is from Aemilius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from aemulus rival, trying to equal or excel, emulating"AemilianusLatin — "From the Roman clan name Aemilius."AemilioSpanish — "From the Latin Aemilius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from aemulus rival, trying to equal or excel, emulating"AgapiosGreek — "Masculine form of AGAPE. This was the name of a saint from Caesarea who was martyred under the Roman emperor Diocletian."AmedeusEnglish — "Love of God. Variant of the Roman Amadeus"ArcenioGreek — "Virile, masculine. St. Arsenius the Great tutored Roman emperor Theodosius' sons. Actor / television personality Arsenio Hall."ArmondeGerman — "Variant of Armand: Army man, soldier. Famous Bearer: romantic actor Armand Assante."ArtimasGreek — "Variant of Artemus: Follower / gift of Artemis (Greek goddess of the hunt and counterpart of the Roman Diana)."ArtimisGreek — "Variant of Artemus: Follower / gift of Artemis (Greek goddess of the hunt and counterpart of the Roman Diana)."ArtimusGreek — "Variant of Artemus: Follower / gift of Artemis (Greek goddess of the hunt and counterpart of the Roman Diana)."AuheronFrench — "A diminutive of the Old French Auberi. Auberon was the king of the fairies in medieval romance."AurfeleFrench — "the Latin Aurelius, an old Roman family name derived from aurum gold"AzaarArabic — "The sixth Roman month, the month of Chit or March"CaitsLatin — "Variant of Gaius: To rejoice. Famous bearer: Roman dictator Gaius Julius Caesar."CaiusLatin — "Of the Roman gens of Caius."CecilloEnglish — "Variant of Cecil: Blind (from the Roman clan name Caecilius). Famous bearers: the African state of Rhodesia is named after British statesman Cecil Rhodes, American film producer / director Cecil B. de Mille."CecillusEnglish — "Variant of Cecil: Blind (from the Roman clan name Caecilius). Famous bearers: the African state of Rhodesia is named after British statesman Cecil Rhodes, American film producer / director Cecil B. de Mille."CelioPortuguese — "Variant of Cecil: Blind (from the Roman clan name Caecilius). Famous bearers: the African state of Rhodesia is named after British statesman Cecil Rhodes, American film producer / director Cecil B. de Mille."CharlemagneFrench — "French form of the German Charles which became popular in the early 9th century when Charles the Great (Charlemagne) became the first ruler of the Holy Roman Empire."ClaudiusLatin — "From the Roman clan name Claudius, derived from the Latin meaning lame. Famous bearer: Roman emperor Claudius 1, who conquered Britian in 43 AD."ConstantineAmerican — "Constant, steaDfast, from the Latin constans Famous bearers: several Roman and Byzantine emperors incluDing Constantine the Great, the Christian emperor who maDe Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire"DardaniusShakespearean — "Cymbeline' Caius Lucius, General of the Roman Forces. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' A servant to Brutus."DyannFrench — "Divine. Mythological ancient Roman divinity Diana was noted for beauty and swiftness, often depicted as a huntress. Also Diana Princess of Wales."EmilienFrench — "the Latin Aemilianus, a derivative of Aemilius, an old Roman family name, which is from aemulus trying to equal or excel, rival Emilien was borne by several minor early saints, which influenced the popularity of the name"FabionEnglish — "Derived from the Roman clan name Fabius, a name given several Roman emperors and 16 saints."FablanPolish — "the Latin Fabianus of Fabius, which is from the old Roman family name Fabius, a derivative of the Latin faba a bean"FavioEnglish — "Derived from the Roman clan name Fabius, a name given several Roman emperors and 16 saints."GlulianoItalian — "Italian form of Julian, which is from the Latin Julianus, a derivative of Julius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from lulus the first down on the chin, downy-bearded Because a person just beginning to develop facial hair is young, youth became an accepted meaning of the name"GlulloItalian — "Cognate of Julius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from lulus the first down on the chin, downy-bearded, youth See GlULIANO"GunadhyaIndian — "Rich in virtues. The name was borne by a lst-century B.C. writer, the author of the Brihatkatha Great Romance, a collection of stories and fables written in Paishachi, the common man's language"HavelCzech — "Czech form of Paul, a derivative of the Latin Paulus, which originated as a Roman family name de-rived from paulus small See PAUL Biblical Names. Pet: Hava, Havelek, Havltk"HeraclioSpanish — "the Greek Heraklees, a compound name composed from Hera the name of the mythological queen of the gods and kleos glory: hence, glory of Hera, divine glory. The name is borne in Greek and Roman mythology by the son of Zeus and Alemene, renowned for his amazing strength"HerakleesGreek — "Compound name composed from Hera the name of the mythological queen of the gods and kleos fame, glory: hence, glory of Hera, divine glory. The name is borne in Greek and Roman mythology by the son of Zeus and Alemene who was renowned for his amazing strength"HorryEnglish — "Diminutive of Horace: Timekeeper. Derived from the Roman clan name Horatius."IgnatiRussian — "the Greek Ignatios, a cognate of the Latin Ignatius, which is from Egnatius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology Some believe it to be of Etruscan origin. Others derive it from the Latin ignis fire. Short: Ignat. Pet: Ignasha"IgnatiosGreek — "From the Latin Ignatius, which is derived from Egnatius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology Some believe it to be of Etruscan origin. Others derive it from the Latin ignis fire"JanuarioPortuguese — "the Latin Januarius of Janus, the name of the first month of the year It is derived from Janus, the name of the double-faced Roman mythological god in charge of guarding portals, and the patron of beginnings and endings"JivanaHindi — "Life, Feminine of jovian derived from jove who was the roman mythological jupiter and father of the Sky, One of 108 names of the Sun God"KassianRussian — "From the Latin Cassianus, a name derived from Cassius, an old Roman family name of uncertain meaning. It is possibly derived from the Latin cassus hollow, empty"KesterLatin — "From the Roman army camp."KlaudiuszPolish — "From the Latin Claudius, an old Roman family name derived from claudus lame"KrithvikHindi — "Always Happy; Romantic; Handsome; Cool; Winner of All Heart; Load Muruga"LepidusShakespearean — "Antony and Cleopatra' and 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar'. Aemilius Lepidus, Roman triumvir."LigariusShakespearean — "Cymbeline' Caius Lucius, General of the Roman Forces. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Caius Ligarius, a conspirator against Caesar."LueiusArthurian Legend — "A Roman emperor."LulioHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Julius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from lulus the first down on the chin, downy-bearded Because a person first beginning to develop facial hair is young, youth became an accepted meaning of the name"MarceliPolish — "From the Latin Marcelllnus, a diminutive variant of Marcus, which is of uncertain derivation. Most believe it has its root in Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war. Others, however, think it is from mas manly or from the Greek malakoz soft, tender"MarcioItalian — "Of Mars. The Roman fertility god Mars for whom March was named."MariinSpanish — "From the Latin Martinus war-like, a derivative of Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war. The name was borne by many saints, including St. Martin I d. 655, a pope who was martyred under the Byzantine emperor Constans II"MarkkusEnglish — "Of mars the roman fertility god mars for whom march was named"MartinhoPortuguese — "From the Latin Martinus war-like, a de-rivative of Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war"MartinosGreek — "From the Latin Martinus of Mars, war-like, a derivative of Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war"MartoniHungarian — "Hungarian form of Martin war-like, which is from the Latin Martinus, a derivative of Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war"NicostratoItalian — "From the Greek Nikostratos, a com-pound name composed of the elements nike victory and stratos army: hence, victorious army The name was borne by a 4th-century Roman soldier martyred under Diocletian with a group of fellow soldiers. Short: Nico"NunoPortuguese — "A popular name sported by Nuno Gomez, a player of the Portugal national football team. A very old name, it may have originated among northern Portugal's Roman legions and is said to mean "the ninth." Perhaps coming from the latin word "Nonio."OfyddWelsh — "Welsh form of Ovid 'a Roman poet'."PatrickLatin — "Patrician, noble. Romans society was divided into plebeians: (commoners) and patricians: (aristocrats). Saint Patrick - patron saint of Ireland."PoetryAmerican — "A romantic man"PompeiusShakespearean — "Antony and Cleopatra'. Sextus Pompeius, Roman triumvir."RamiroSpanish — "Derived from the Latin Romanus referring to all citizens of the Roman empire|Pilgram to Rome."RomanosGreek — "the Latin Romanus a Roman, which is from Roma, the name of the capital city of Italy"RomaoPortuguese — "the Latin Romanus a Roman, which is from Roma, the Italian name of the capital city of Italy"RomejinDutch — "Roman"RomeoSpanish — "Derived from the Latin Romanus referring to all citizens of the Roman empire|Pilgram to Rome."RomochkaRussian — "A Roman."SeissyltWelsh — "Derived from the Roman Sextus, meaning sixth"SerjiuszPolish — "From the Latin Sergius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology"SllvanosGreek — "From the Latin Silvanus of the woods, which is derived from silva a wood Silvanus was a Roman mythological god of the woods and fields"Suhaib SuhaybArabic — "Of reddish hair or complexion; name of the first Roman to embrace Islam"ValenteItalian — "Strong. Variant of Valentinus, the name of more than 50 saints and three Roman emperors."VlrgilEnglish — "From the Latin Vergilius, an old Roman family name of uncertain derivation. Some believe it to be from ver spring and give it the meaning youthful, flourishing"

Girl names that mean Roman

AfferaAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AfferyAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AffraAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AntuanetaPolish — "Polish form of the French Antoinette, a feminine diminutive form of Antoine, which is a cognate of Anthony The name is derived from the old Roman family name Antonius, which is of uncertain origin and meaning"ArthurettaEnglish — "Feminine form of Arthur: From the Roman clan name Artorius, meaning noble, courageous. Famous bearer: Legendary sixth century King Arthur of Britain and his Round Table of knights. This legend dates to the early 9th century."ArthurinaEnglish — "Feminine form of Arthur: From the Roman clan name Artorius, meaning noble, courageous. Famous bearer: Legendary sixth century King Arthur of Britain and his Round Table of knights. This legend dates to the early 9th century."ArthurineEnglish — "Feminine form of Arthur: From the Roman clan name Artorius, meaning noble, courageous."CectlieCzech / Slovak — "Feminine form of Cecil, which is derived from Caecilius, an old Roman family name that has its root in the Latin caecus blind, dim-sighted See CECILIA Italian Names. Pet: Cecilka, Cilinka, Cilka"CfillaPortuguese — "the Latin Caelia, a feminine form of Caelius, an old Roman family name thought to be derived from caelum heaven"ClaudeLatin — "From the Roman clan name Claudius, derived from the latin meaning lame. F: Claudette, Claudia, Claudine."ClllciaBiblical — "The name of a Roman province in southeast-ern Asia Minor Its capital was Tarsus, the home of the apostle Paul. The name might be derived from cilicium goat-hair cloth, for which the province was famous"CupidAmerican — "A romantic woman"DecembraMythology and Astrology — "the Latin decern ten and the Persian bdr time, period: hence, ten-time, ten-pe- riod December was the tenth month of the year according to the ancient Roman calendar, which began in March. The name is bestowed upon those born in the month of December"DiahnaFrench — "Divine. Mythological ancient Roman divinity Diana was noted for beauty and swiftness, often depicted as a huntress. Also Diana Princess of Wales."DyannaFrench — "Divine. Mythological ancient Roman divinity Diana was noted for beauty and swiftness, often depicted as a huntress. Also Diana Princess of Wales."EmelieGerman — "From the Latin Aemilia, which is from Aemil- ius, an old Roman family name probably derived from aemulus emulating, trying to equal or excel, rival"EmelyeEnglish — "From the Latin Aemilia, the feminine form of the Roman clan name Aemilius, anglicized by Chaucer."FaviannaLatin — "Feminine variant of Fabian from the Roman family name Fabius."FaviolaLatin — "Feminine variant of Fabian from the Roman family name Fabius."FiorenzaLatin — "From name Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and of spring."FlavieLatin — "Feminine form of Roman clan name Flavius, itself from flavusyellow, probably referring to fair hair of original bearers."FlirtAmerican — "A playfully romantic woman"FlorSpanish — "From name Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and of spring."FloraliaMythology and Astrology — "The name of the ceremonial festival that was held each spring in honor of Flora, the Roman goddess of flowers and springtime"FloretteLatin — "Variant of Flora: The mythological Roman goddess of flowers. From 'floris' meaning flower. Famous bearers: Scottish heroine Flora MacDonald helped Bonnie Prince Charlie."FloriceLatin — "From name Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and of spring."FlorisLatin — "From name Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and of spring."FloyLatin — "Diminutive of Flora: The mythological Roman goddess of flowers. Diminutive of Florence: From 'florentius' or 'florentia', meaning flowering or flourishing. Famous bearer:."ForenzaLatin — "From name Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and of spring."HarlequineAmerican — "A romantic woman"JevanaHindi — "Life, Feminine of jovian derived from jove who was the roman mythological jupiter and father of the Sky, One of 108 names of the Sun God"JovenaSpanish — "Feminine of Jovian derived from Jove who was the Roman mythological Jupiter and father of the sky."JovinaSpanish — "Feminine of Jovian derived from Jove who was the Roman mythological Jupiter and father of the sky."JuljanaPolish — "Polish form of Juliana, the Latin feminine form of Julianus, which is from the old Roman family name Julius, believed to be derived from lulus the first down on the chin, downy-bearded See JULIA"JunaeLatin — "Young. In Roman mythology Juno was protectress of women and of marriage. In modern times June is therefore known as the bridal month."JunelLatin — "Young. In Roman mythology Juno was protectress of women and of marriage. In modern times June is therefore known as the bridal month."KorneljaPolish — "Polish cognate of the Latin Cornelia, the feminine form of Cornelius, an old Roman family name of unknown etymology Some believe it to be derived from the Latin comu horn"LaralaineLatin — "Protection. Derived from 'lares' - individual Roman household gods who were protectors of home and fields."LaramaeLatin — "Protection. Derived from 'lares' - individual Roman household gods who were protectors of home and fields."LavyrleEnglish — "Famous bearer: bestselling romance lovelist LaVyrle Spencer. Origin unknown. May be a derivative of the French Laverna, meaning born in the spring."LucenaSpanish — "Illumination. Light. Mythological Roman goddess of childbirth and giver of first light to newborns. Also refers to Mary as Lady of the Light."LucinnaLatin — "Illumination. Mythological Roman goddess of childbirth and giver of first light to newborns. Also refers to Mary as Lady of the Light."LuveniaAmerican — "Derived from the Roman given name Levinia."MaeleeFrench — "May. In Roman mythology Maia: (source of the month May) was goddess of spring growth."MaelynnFrench — "May. In Roman mythology Maia: (source of the month May) was goddess of spring growth."MajestasLatin — "Royal bearing, dignity. Majestas was Roman goddess of honour."MajestyLatin — "Royal bearing, dignity. Majestas was Roman goddess of honour."ManjiriHindi — "Small flower of common Basil, Holy Basil in india indian Goddess of romance i.e.. wife of Madan God of romance"MarcelinaLatin — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcelindaArabic — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named; mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares"MarcelynLatin — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarchelleFrench — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcianneLatin — "Of Mars. Feminine of Marcus. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility also identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcineLatin — "Of Mars. Feminine of Marcus. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility also identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricelSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricelaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MariceliaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricellaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarisellaEnglish — "Of mars; mars was mythological roman god of fertility for whom the month march was named"MelaniyaRussian — "the Greek Melaina, which is from the root melas black, dark. The name was made popular throughout Europe through its association with two 5th-century Roman saints, a grandmother and granddaughter remembered for their piety and good works for the poor"OctavianaLatin — "Eighth. Feminine of Octavius. A clan name of Roman Emperors."OrianeFrench — "Of uncertain derivation and meaning, Oriane seems to have first been used as the name of a character in the medieval French romance Amadis de Gaul Some believe Oriane to have been derived from the Latin oriri to rise or from the Old French or gold"PauleFrench — "Feminine form of Paul, which is from the Latin Paulus, a Roman family name derived from paulus small Dim: Paulette"PerneliaDanish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PernillaSwedish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PernilleDanish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PeronelGreek — "Variant of Petronilla: Rock. Derived from the Roman clan Petronius."PetronillaGerman — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PlroskaHungarian — "Hungarian form of the Latin Priscilla, a feminine diminutive form of Priscus, which is an old Roman family name derived from priscus ancient, primitive Pet: Piri"PolekeHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Paulette, a feminine diminutive form of Paul, a name derived from the old Roman family name Paulus small"PololaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Flora, a name derived from the Latin floris a flower. The name is borne in Roman mythology by the goddess of flowers and spring"PriscilianaSpanish — "Spanish form of Priscilla, a diminutive form of Prisca, which is from Priscus, an old Roman family old, ancient"PriscyllaPolish — "Diminutive form of the Latin Prisca, a feminine form of Priscus, which is a Roman surname derived from priscus ancient, primitive"ProserpineMythology and Astrology — "Borne in Roman mythology by a daugh-ter of Ceres and Jupiter While picking flowers, she was abducted and carried off to be the wife of Pluto and the queen of the underworld. Proserpine is equated with the Greek goddess Persephone"RomaanaMuslim — "Variant of Romana: Romantic. Fascinating."SewerynaPolish — "From the Italian Severina severe, strict, stern, a name derived from the Latin family name Severinus, which is from the old Roman family name Severus, a direct derivation of severus severe, strict, stern"SheilahIrish — "Variant of Sheila: Irish variant of Celia: a Roman clan name."TatanaCzech / Slovak — "Feminine form of the Latin Tatianus, a de-rivative of the old Roman family name Tatius, which is of uncertain origin Short: Tana. Pet: Tanicka"ValeriuRomanian — "From the Latin Valerius, an old Roman fam-ily name believed to be derived from valere to be strong"ValeriyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the French Valerie, which is from the Latin Valerius, an old Roman family name derived from valere to be strong, healthy Pet: Lera, Valya"VlrginleFrench — "Verginius spring-like, flourishing, an old Roman family name, which has its roots in the Latin ver spring"VlrglnleGerman — "A borrowing from the French, Virginie is often mistakenly believed to be derived from the word virgin In actuality, it is derived from Verginius spring-like, flourishing, an old Roman family name that has its roots in the Latin ver spring"