Lazaro

Meaning of Lazaro

Lázaro is a lively Latin twist on the ancient biblical name Lazarus, itself rooted in the Hebrew Eleazar, meaning “God has helped.” The name rolls off the tongue like a quick drumbeat—lah-SAH-roh in Spanish—carrying with it the story of a man called back to life, and the promise of fresh starts. Across Cuba, Portugal, Italy, and even the barrios of the Bronx, Lázaro feels right at home, greeting everyone with a warm handshake and a ready smile. Art, baseball, and salsa rhythms often orbit its bearers, who are seen as resilient spirits that bounce back brighter, just like the tale that made the name famous. In the United States, Lázaro has quietly held a mid-range spot on the charts for more than a century—familiar enough to pronounce, rare enough to sparkle. For parents hunting a name that whispers faith, hums with culture, and beams with hope, Lázaro might be the perfect encore.

Pronunciation

Italian

• Pronunced as la-TSA-roh (/laˈtsa.ro/)

Spanish

• Pronunced as lah-SAH-roh (/laˈsa.ro/)

Greek

• Pronunced as LAH-zah-roh (/la.ˈza.ro/)

Filipino

• Pronunced as lah-ZAH-roh (/la.ˈza.ɾo/)

Portuguese

• Pronunced as lah-ZAH-roo (/la.ˈza.ɾu/)

Russian

• Pronunced as lah-ZAH-ruh (/lʌ.ˈza.ru/)

American English

• Pronunced as luh-ZAR-oh (/ləˈzær.oʊ/)

• Lazarus
• Lazare
• Lazar
• Lazarius