Walfrido is the union of the Germanic words wald-, “prince, government, power”, and frid, “protection, protection”. Walfrido is “the one who gives security with his power”, “the one who protects with his government”. The most used variants are Valfredo and Gualfredo.

Vasco is the contracted form of Velasco; it means “the one belonging to the lower slope”, “the one from the meadow”. Its origin is the ancient Basque, derived in turn from a surname of Sephardic origin.

Velasco means “the one belonging to the lower slope”, “the one from the meadow”. Its origin is the ancient Basque, derived in turn from a surname of Sephardic origin. The most common contraction of the name is Basque.

From uenans, Venancio is “the hunter”. Hunting is the pursuit to reach the animal, metaphorically Venancio is the one who pursues his triumph, the one who fights and strives to get his prey. Under Old High German influence the meaning becomes “the conqueror”.

Ventura is “luck”, “good omens”. It is a name with very positive connotations; it implies good luck, prolific destiny, the victorious omen. Its translation could be “happiness, bliss”.

Venusto is “what is related to Venus”. It translates as “the act of love”, “the loved object”. It has one of the purest and most beautiful meanings; from the same etymology comes Venus, the mythological goddess who personifies love and turns it into something divine.

Vespasian derives from the ancient Latin uespa, “wasp”, a nickname that was commonly attributed to people. Vespasian was the name of the Roman emperor chosen by his mother, Vespasia Polla, daughter of Vespasius Pollo.

The male name Vianney comes from the surname of Saint John the Baptist Maria Vianney, also known as the Holy Curé of Ars. He is the patron saint of parish priests. He is a very energetic person with a lot of will; he likes to exchange ideas and is very affectionate.

Vicencio is a derivative of Vicente, derives from ancient Latin and means “the winner, the victorious”. He is the person who achieves triumph surrounded by honors and praises, he is the glorious and famous for his victory.

Vicente is a proper name that means “the man who wins”. It was widely used in the Middle Ages, especially among the kingdoms of Aragon. This was due to the veneration of Saint Vincent, a 2nd century martyr…

Vico is the Italian diminutive of Ludovico, one of the Russian variants of Luis. Despite its Germanic origin, it has a prolific use in Latin countries thanks to the fact that it has been one of the royal names.

The name Victor means “victorious man”. It is of Latin origin and, due to its etymology, it is also translated as “victorious”. He is characterized by representing extroverted people, with qualities…

Victoriano is the patronymic of Víctor, “the victorious one”. The one who gets the triumph and the praises of the people. The main meaning of this name is “glory”, the state of continuous and euphoric happiness that is achieved through the achievement of certain facts or ideals.

Victorio is one of the many variants of Victor, “the victorious one”. He the one who gets the triumph and the praises of the people. The main meaning of this name is “glory”, the state of continuous and euphoric happiness that is achieved through the achievement of certain facts or ideals.

Vidal is one of the variants of Vital, “that gives life”. It is the vital, cheerful, excited, active person. Its previous etymological origin points to the concept of “being born, giving life”. Fifteen “vitalis” saints appear in the saint list, eight with the name of Vital and seven called Vidal.

Vigberto is the union of the Germanic words wig, “fight, battle”, and berth, “brightness, shine”. Its most correct interpretation is that of “the brightness of battle” or “he who shines in the fight”. Vigberto/a is “the illustrious and brilliant warrior”, who stands out for his strength and intelligence.

Villehado is the Hispanicization of the Germanic Villehad; formed by the terms wil, “will”, and hathu, “fight, fight, fight”. Its translation is “the combat of the will”.

Vindomio is “what is related to the uindemic”, that is, what is related to the vintage and the harvest of the grape. Its etymological origin points to the initial concept of the term, “take out, lift (the grape)”. Vindomio appears as one of the variants of Vindemial.

Vinebaldo is a name of Germanic origin composed of win, “friend”, and bald, “bold, intelligent”. The interpretation of him is oriented towards “the illustrious friend”. It is very common to highlight, in the Germanic peoples, the value of friendship in the fight, in the confrontation.

Vinicio is a Roman demonym that Tacitus pronounces for the first time in “Los Anales”. It has been related to the Latin concept of “victory”.

Virgilio was the name of an ancient gens of Roman origin, that is, a classical lineage or family. Its etymology indicates that it comes from ergo-, “to incline, to bend”. In a symbolic sense it is “the bent one”, possibly a nickname or surname of one of the members of the family.

Virginius is the name of a Roman gens; comes from uirgo-, “virgin” and symbolizes “purity, innocence, youth”. In ancient inscriptions Virginio is related to the definition of “young husband”.

Vital or Vitalis is the “life giver”, the lively, happy, excited and active person. Its previous etymological origin points to the concept of “being born, giving life”. Fifteen “vitalis” saints appear in the saint list, eight with the name of Vital and seven called Vidal.

Name of Latin origin that means “energetic”. It is emotional, kind and condescending in nature. Soft, cordial, sagacious. He loves the harmony of forms and persuasive methods. He likes to feel praised.

Vito is “life”. It is the vital, cheerful, excited and active person. Its previous etymological origin points to the concept of “being born, giving life”. Fifteen “vitalis” saints appear in the saint list, eight with the name of Vital and seven called Vidal.

Vivencio is “the living one”. He is the vital, cheerful, excited and active person. Its previous etymological origin points to the concept of “being born, giving life”. Fifteen “vitalis” saints appear in the saint list, eight with the name of Vital and seven called Vidal.

Viviano is a petronymic of Vivius; “the relative to life”. He is the vital, cheerful, excited and active person. The earlier etymological origin of it points to the concept of “being born, giving life”. As a mystical name he represents “supernatural life”.

Vladimiro is the hispanization of the traditional Russian-Slavic name Vladimir. Composed of two differentiated voices; vladi, “lord, owner”, and mir, “world”. The interpretation of him is “the lord of the world”, “the one who rules over the whole”.

Name of Latin origin, patronymic of “Volusius”. At first glance, Volusiano seems manageable and weak in character, but he possesses an inner strength and determination that surprise everyone. He has a good opinion of himself.

Vulmaro is a name of Germanic origin composed of the words wulf, “wolf”, and mar, “famous, illustrious”. In a metaphorical sense it is “the illustrious warrior”.

Latin. From Latin, it means “One who is cunning like a fox.” He is a great fighter. Difficulties don’t stop him and he doesn’t mind fighting until the end as long as it’s for a good cause. He loves to argue and have endless dialectic battles.

Vulstano is one of many names of Germanic origin that has reached our culture. It comes from the union of the words wulf, “wolf”, and stan, “stone”. Its literal interpretation is “the stone of the wolf”.