Aurelio
BoyLatin · Spanish: /awˈɾeljo/; Italian: /awˈrɛːljo/
Aurelio pairs Roman roots with a flowing -lio ending and the traditional image of gold.
Origin
Latin
Pronunciation
Spanish: /awˈɾeljo/; Italian: /awˈrɛːljo/
Traditionally interpreted as “golden”.
Aurelio is a Spanish and Italian masculine name from the Roman family name Aurelius. Its familiar meaning, “golden”, comes from the traditional connection with Latin aureus. That connection is plausible, but the deeper origin of Aurelius is uncertain, so “golden” is best understood as an established interpretation. Aurelia is the corresponding feminine form. Spoken in Spanish, Aurelio has three syllables, au-RE-lio: the opening au glides together, and the final lio stays in one syllable. Italian places the stress in the same position, with a more open e sound. The rolling movement from au through r to the light -lio ending gives the name an elegant, expansive feel. It has some of the formality of Aurelius, softened by its rounded final o.
Etymology: Spanish and Italian form of the Roman family name Aurelius, often linked to Latin aureus, “golden”; the older name’s derivation is uncertain.
Spelling table
Code
.- ..- .-. . .-.. .. ---
Listen to the dots and dashes, or choose Slow to follow each letter.
Braille
⠠⠁⠥⠗⠑⠇⠊⠕
Name popularity
Latest year: 2025
Boys
Rank681
Source
SSA records cover Social Security card applications, not every US birth. Names with fewer than 5 occurrences are omitted; gaps do not mean zero. Spellings are kept separate, except that SSA removes spaces and hyphens. Equal counts are ranked alphabetically. Ranks are calculated separately for boys and girls.
Origin
Latin
Origin
Spanish
Origin
Italian