It could be, Spanish, Italian or Portuguese
It originates from Venice, Italy. Mainly An Italian-Spanish last name.
AMANDAGender: FeminineUsage: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, FinnishPronounced: a-MAN-da (English), ah-MAHN-dah (Spanish, Italian)Created in the 17th century by the playwright Colley Cibber, who based it on Latin Amanda meaning "lovable".Source: Behind the name
The boy's name Daunte \da(un)-te\ is a variant of Dante (Spanish, Italian, Latin), and the meaning of Daunte is "lasting, enduring".
yes, it is Italian and its also a Spanish, and portuguese.it may be all of these above but my friend andriana is ukrainian and so is her name.so andriana is Italian spanish portuguese AND ukrainianthere you go andriana :)well, my name is Andriana and yes, I am Ukrainian. My mom is full and was born in Germany and my Grandparents are from the Ukraine. It is most def a Ukrainian name, and I love it.well hello another andriana, both of andriana's grandparents are ukrainian and she was born in oxford, and she loves it to :)
My name Is Salvatore Serrato, and my grandparents are from Genoa, Italy. My grandfather or in Italian Nonno Vittorio Salvatore Serrato and grandmother or Nonna Concetta Maria De La Grazie. There are many Serrato families in Italy, especially Liguria. There is also a small town by genoa, Italy called Serrato, Italy. The Mayor of Giustenice, Italy is Lazzaro Giordano Serrato. Hope this information was helpful. Also Serrato Means locked in Italian. Ciao a tutti
Carlos Serrato's birth name is Carlos Humberto Serrato.
Yes there is a town by Genoa, Italy. Named Serrato
No, 'Trevino' is not an Italian name. It is a Spanish surname.
Yes, Luis is a Spanish name. It is the Spanish form of the name Louis.
Italian
Frederick in Italian is Federico.
No, 'Valencia' is not an Italian name. It is a Spanish name often associated with the city of Valencia in Spain.
"Delgadillo" is not an Italian last name. It is a Spanish last name commonly found in Spanish-speaking countries.
Rojena is an Italian name it has nothing to do with Spanish
No. No. Di Santi is Italian. In Spanish it would be 'de los Santos.'
It could be, but it sounds more Italian than Spanish. Corrado is definitely Italian.