Blanca is the Spanish spin on the ancient word for “white,” and she gleams like fresh linen fluttering in a warm breeze. Born from the same root that gave France its Blanche and Italy its Bianca, she carries a sun-washed purity, yet still knows how to dance at a fiesta. Listeners hear BLAHN-kah—short, bright, and full of snap. Saints, medieval queens, and telenovela heroines have all worn the name, so Blanca feels both timeless and charmingly dramatic. In the United States she has stayed quietly inside the Top 1000 for a century, a steady glow rather than a blinding spotlight—perfect for parents who want familiar friendliness with a dash of Latin flair. Think of moonlight on white sand: gentle, luminous, and ready to guide new beginnings.
| Blanca Guadalupe López Morales - |
| Blanca Suárez - |
| Blanca Canales - |
| Blanca - |
| Blanca Fernández Ochoa - |
| Blanca Varela - |
| Blanca of Navarre, Queen of Castile - |
| Blanca Soto - |
| Blanca Manchón - |
| Blanca Estela Pavón - |
| Blanca Busquets - |
| Blanca Inés Durán Hernández - |
| Blanca Castellón - |
| Blanca Morales - |
| Blanca Palmer - |