Roman Names for Girl: Full List & Meanings

Choosing a name that matches your style is a wonderful way to set a tone for your child's future. These 27 Roman girl names are curated for parents seeking a specific character and feeling. Often peaking around the Millennial Era, this list features popular choices alongside styles like Classic, Roman, and Vintage.

Collection Snapshot

Total Names
27
Avg Peak Year
1994Millennial Era
Avg Syllables
3.4
Trend Distribution
Rising Trend: 19%Stable Trend: 52%Falling Trend: 30%
Common Origins
LatinGreekSpanish
Common Styles
ClassicRomanVintage
Top Themes
BeautifulGracefulStrong

Trends in this Collection

Recently Peaked

Names in this collection that reached their peak popularity most recently.

CatalinaAureliaHelena

Most Established

Names with the highest historic birth counts in the Social Security dataset.

BarbaraLauraVictoria

Recently Declining

Names that are currently showing a downward trend in annual registrations.

VictoriaAdrianaJuliana

Collection Insights

Most Popular

The name with the highest overall peak birth registrations.

Barbara

Coming from ancient Greek and Latin roots, this name translates as 'foreign woman' or 'stranger.' It was a classic choice for a long time, often associated with Saint Barbara, a revered figure in many Christian traditions. So, it brings a sense of history and strength.

48,889 births at peak (1947)

Fastest Rising

The name showing the strongest positive growth in recent years.

Sylvia

If you appreciate names with deep historical roots, Sylvia is a wonderful choice. It comes from Latin and signifies “from the forest.” In Roman mythology, Rhea Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus, giving this name a strong, classic elegance.

4,389 births at peak (1937)

Rare & Unique

A less common name in this list that offers a distinctive choice.

Emiliana

Want a name with a lyrical, flowing sound? This Latin and Spanish choice translates as "graceful" or "beautiful." It’s an extended form of Emilia, offering a more elaborate option. Many people in Spanish-speaking countries like its romantic rhythm.

344 births at peak (2025)

Full List of Roman Girl Names

Displaying all 27 names in this collection, sorted by peak historic birth registrations. Data reflects the highest recorded annual births in the United States based on SSA records.

Barbara

3 SyllablesStable

Coming from ancient Greek and Latin roots, this name translates as 'foreign woman' or 'stranger.' It was a classic choice for a long time, often associated with Saint Barbara, a revered figure in many Christian traditions. So, it brings a sense of history and strength.

48,889 births at peak (1947)

Laura

2 SyllablesStable

Directly from Latin, this name is tied to the laurel tree, which symbolized victory and honor in ancient times. So, it carries the idea of triumph and grace, reflecting its strong historical presence. It's a classic choice that has been used widely for centuries.

19,008 births at peak (1964)

Victoria

4 SyllablesFalling

Thinking of a name that speaks of triumph and royalty, Victoria immediately comes to mind. This Latin name translates as "victory," and it's certainly known for its regal associations. Queen Victoria made it famously prominent, giving it a queenly and graceful feel that still resonates.

12,958 births at peak (1993)

Paula

2 SyllablesStable

For a name that feels both familiar and strong, consider this Latin option. It’s the feminine form of Paul, also meaning 'small' or 'humble'. You’ll often hear it in Spanish-speaking countries, where it maintains a graceful, easy-to-say feel.

10,183 births at peak (1963)

Diana

3 SyllablesStable

From Roman mythology, this name belonged to the goddess of the moon, hunting, and childbirth. Diana comes from Latin, carrying the idea of something "divine" or "heavenly," suggesting grace and beauty. It arises as a classic choice, strongly linked to a beloved princess who embodied elegance and kindness for many.

9,459 births at peak (1957)

Julia

3 SyllablesStable

You’ll find this name has an enduring elegance, coming from an ancient Roman family name. In Latin, it translates to "youthful" or "downy-bearded," though it’s often associated with beauty. It remains a widely loved choice across many different cultures.

8,849 births at peak (2001)

Monica

3 SyllablesStable

With roots in both Latin and Greek, this name brings to mind wisdom and purity. It has a long history, notably associated with Saint Monica, a revered early Christian figure. And because of that, it has a classic, enduring quality that still feels relevant today.

6,619 births at peak (1979)

Regina

3 SyllablesStable

If you’re looking for a name that truly embodies royalty, Regina translates as "queenly" or "powerful." This Latin name has a long history, often associated with actual queens and empresses throughout Europe. It brings a sense of dignity and classic grace that feels quite regal.

5,019 births at peak (1962)

Emilia

4 SyllablesStable

This elegant name comes from Latin and German roots, carrying the idea of being graceful or strong. It has a classic feel that's been around for centuries, appearing in European royal families and classic literature. You might recognize it from Shakespeare's Othello, giving it a familiar, cultured touch.

4,854 births at peak (2021)

Sylvia

3 SyllablesRising

If you appreciate names with deep historical roots, Sylvia is a wonderful choice. It comes from Latin and signifies “from the forest.” In Roman mythology, Rhea Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus, giving this name a strong, classic elegance.

4,389 births at peak (1937)

Valeria

4 SyllablesStable

Carrying the ideas of strength, bravery, and grace, this name has deep Latin roots. It's a classic choice that feels both powerful and elegant, with historical ties back to ancient Rome. Its refined sound and strong character make it a compelling option.

4,212 births at peak (2008)

Leona

3 SyllablesStable

A feminine take on the classic 'lion' names, Leona comes from Latin and Greek, signifying 'lioness.' It also brings to mind a queenly presence, offering a sense of inner strength. You might know it from singer Leona Lewis.

3,346 births at peak (1918)

Adriana

4 SyllablesFalling

This elegant name is the feminine form of Adrian, sharing its Latin origins. It translates to "beautiful" or "from Hadria," and it often brings to mind a sense of grace and strength. So, it’s a name that feels both familiar and sophisticated.

3,101 births at peak (2006)

Catalina

4 SyllablesRising

Thinking about names that feel both classic and breezy, Catalina comes to mind. It’s a Spanish form of Katherine, tracing its roots back to Greek and meaning "pure." You might know it from California’s Santa Catalina Island, which adds a touch of sunny, coastal charm. It’s a familiar yet sophisticated choice.

2,456 births at peak (2025)

Juliana

4 SyllablesFalling

If you like the sound of Julia but want something a bit more flowing, this Latin name is a wonderful option. It shares the same idea of "beautiful" and has a distinctly romantic, Spanish flair. You often hear it in Spanish-speaking cultures, where it maintains its graceful charm.

2,225 births at peak (2012)

Adrianna

4 SyllablesFalling

You’ll notice this name has an extra 'n' compared to Adriana, giving it a slightly different rhythm. It’s also Latin in origin and signifies "beautiful" or "from Hadria." This spelling variation offers a distinct option while still maintaining its classic roots.

2,078 births at peak (2007)

Julianna

4 SyllablesFalling

With its Latin origins, this name signifies "beautiful" and offers a slightly different cadence than its sister names. The double 'n' in Julianna gives it a familiar, Americanized feel while still holding onto its classic appeal. It's a melodic choice that rolls off the tongue nicely.

1,814 births at peak (2006)

Lara

2 SyllablesStable

With a simple sound, this name has a rich background, coming from both Russian and Latin. It translates as 'graceful' or 'beautiful,' which suits its elegant feel. You might recognize it from the classic novel Doctor Zhivago, where it’s a central character.

1,360 births at peak (1969)

Octavia

4 SyllablesStable

If you like names with a rich history, this one comes from Latin and has a strong Roman background. It signifies "great" or "noble," carrying a sense of dignity and importance. There was even a prominent sister of Emperor Augustus with this name, giving it an ancient pedigree.

1,238 births at peak (2021)

Camilla

3 SyllablesFalling

Dating back to Latin origins, this name signifies someone noble and graceful. It has a long and rich history, even appearing in Roman mythology and classic literature. Today, it’s perhaps most recognized through Queen Camilla, giving it a distinct royal association for many.

1,224 births at peak (2019)

Aurelia

4 SyllablesRising

This Latin name translates as 'the golden one' or 'shining sun,' and it definitely sounds radiant. It comes from an ancient Roman family name, giving it a sophisticated and established feel. So, it’s a name that evokes warmth and brightness.

1,056 births at peak (2025)

Helena

3 SyllablesRising

Stemming from Greek and Latin roots, this classic name translates as "bright" or "shining sun." It brings to mind figures like Helen of Troy, a legendary beauty from ancient myths. And you'll also find it among European royalty, giving it a sophisticated and enduring feel.

841 births at peak (2025)

Paulina

3 SyllablesStable

If you like the sound of Paul, Paulina offers a feminine twist, coming from Latin and Polish traditions. It translates as "small" or "humbIe," much like its masculine counterpart. This name has a gentle, classic feel and is quite common in Eastern European countries.

822 births at peak (2002)

Dayana

3 SyllablesFalling

With its roots in Latin and Spanish, this name connects to the Roman goddess Diana. It translates as "beautiful" and "graceful," giving it an elegant, exotic sound. Many people associate it with royalty because of a well-known princess.

777 births at peak (2008)

Emelia

4 SyllablesFalling

This name brings to mind elegance and strength, with its Latin and German roots. It carries the idea of being graceful and beautiful, but also strong. You often see Emelia in classic literature, giving it a familiar, enduring feel. It's a choice that feels both delicate and powerful.

701 births at peak (2019)

Livia

3 SyllablesStable

If you're looking for a name with ancient roots, Livia has a long history, especially in Roman culture. It’s a Latin name that often translates to "life," but it also suggests grace and beauty. Livia Drusilla was a powerful figure in ancient Rome, making this name feel quite regal.

430 births at peak (2018)

Emiliana

5 SyllablesRising

Want a name with a lyrical, flowing sound? This Latin and Spanish choice translates as "graceful" or "beautiful." It’s an extended form of Emilia, offering a more elaborate option. Many people in Spanish-speaking countries like its romantic rhythm.

344 births at peak (2025)

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