Gabino
Meaning of Gabino
The name Gabino is a masculine name of Spanish origin, pronounced as gah-BEE-noh (/ɡaˈβino/). It is a variant of the name Gavino, which has historical roots in Latin and is often associated with Saint Gavino, an early Christian martyr from Sardinia. Gabino carries a sense of tradition and cultural heritage, making it a unique choice for parents looking to honor their Spanish or Latin ancestry. While not extremely common in the United States, the name has maintained a consistent presence over the years, with occurrences ranging from 5 to 67 newborns annually since 1904. This steady usage indicates that Gabino remains a cherished yet distinctive name for boys.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as gah-BEE-noh (/ɡaˈβino/)
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Notable People Named Gabino
| Gabino Gaínza - Gabino Crispín Gaínza Fernández de Medrano was a Spanish Basque military officer, knight of the Order of St. John, and prominent politician in Spain's American colonies, who played a significant role in the independence movements of Central America and served as the first ruler or president of a united and independent Central America. |
| Gabino Coria Peñaloza was an Argentine poet and lyricist known for his contributions to Argentine folklore. |
| Gabino Barreda was a Mexican physician, philosopher, and politician known for his alignment with French positivism and his service in the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. |
| Gabino Cué Monteagudo is a Mexican politician who served as the first non-PRI winning candidate for governor of Oaxaca in 80 years. |
| Gabino Lizarza was a Spanish athlete known for competing in the men's discus throw at the 1924 Summer Olympics. |
