Federico

Meaning of Federico

Originating from Italy, the name Federico is a masculine name that has gained popularity in various parts of the world. It is pronounced as feh-DEH-ree-koh (/fe.ˈde.ri.ko/) in Italian. One of the variations of this name is Frederick.

In terms of associations, Federico carries a sense of strength and nobility, reflecting its Germanic roots. The name has been consistently used over the years, with varying levels of popularity. In recent years in the United States, it has maintained a moderate level of usage, ranking around 2000 to 2200 in terms of occurrence.

With its rich history and international appeal, Federico is a distinctive choice for parents seeking a strong and elegant name for their baby boy.

Pronunciation

Italian

  • Pronunced as feh-DEH-ree-koh (/fe.ˈde.ri.ko/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Federico

Federico Fellini, an influential Italian filmmaker, is renowned for his unique blend of fantasy and earthiness in his films, making him one of the greatest and most influential filmmakers of all time.
Federico García Lorca was a renowned Spanish poet, playwright, and theatre director who gained international recognition as a prominent member of the Generation of '27.
Federico Chiesa is an Italian professional footballer for Juventus and the Italy national team, and the son of former footballer Enrico Chiesa.
Federico Santiago Valverde Dipetta, also known as Fede Valverde, is a versatile Uruguayan professional footballer who plays for Real Madrid and the Uruguay national team, recognized for his exceptional skills as a central midfielder.
Federico Fernando Higuaín is an Argentine former professional footballer and current head coach for MLS Next Pro club Inter Miami II.
Federico Jusid is an Argentine composer known for his scores in over 40 feature films and 25 television series, including The Secret in Their Eyes and the Spanish historical drama Isabel, for which he has received numerous awards.
Federico Viviani is an Italian professional footballer known for his role as a defensive midfielder and his expertise as a free-kick specialist, currently playing for Serie B club Ternana.
Federico Fernández is an Argentine professional footballer known for his role as a centre-back for Estudiantes.
Federico Carlos Gravina y Nápoli was a Sicilian-Spanish admiral known for his service in the Spanish Empire during the American Revolution and Napoleonic Wars, and for whom Gravina Island in Alaska was named.
Federico Rodriguez Hertz - Federico Rodríguez Hertz is an Argentine mathematician known for his work in dynamical systems and ergodic theory, currently serving as the Anatole Katok Chair professor of mathematics at Penn State University in the United States.
Federico Cornaro, a 14th-century Venetian patrician, merchant, and politician, was known as the richest man in Venice and gained wealth from his sugar plantations in Cyprus.
Federico Fagioli is an Argentine social activist and politician, currently serving as National Deputy representing Buenos Aires Province and involved in various political movements and workers' unions.
Federico Gentile, an Italian publisher, is best known for founding the publishing company Le Lettere after his years at Sansoni, which was acquired by Giovanni Gentile and later entrusted to his son in 1932.
Federico Caffè was a prominent Italian economist associated with the Keynesian School.
Federico Krutwig Sagredo was a Spanish Basque writer, philosopher, and politician known for his influence in the early stages of ETA and advocacy for the standardization of the Basque language.
Sophia Castellano
Curated bySophia Castellano

Assistant Editor