Octavio

Meaning of Octavio

Octavio is a distinguished male name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Octavius, which means "eighth." This name carries a rich historical and cultural heritage, often associated with the Roman Emperor Augustus, originally named Gaius Octavius. Pronounced as ock-TAH-vee-oh in Spanish and Italian, Octavio resonates with a sense of classical elegance and timelessness. While not widely common in the United States, it has maintained a steady presence over the decades, reflecting its enduring appeal. The variations of this name include Octavius, adding a slightly different flair while retaining its noble roots. Parents drawn to names with historical significance and a touch of sophistication might find Octavio to be an excellent choice for their baby boy.

Pronunciation

Spanish,Italian

  • Pronunced as ock-TAH-vee-oh (/okˈtaβjo/)

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Notable People Named Octavio

Octavio Paz Lozano was a renowned Mexican poet and diplomat, honored with prestigious literary awards including the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1990.
Octavio Solis is a renowned American playwright and director, known for his over 25 plays, including Lydia, Santos & Santos, and Man of the Flesh, which have been widely produced and acclaimed across the United States, earning him numerous awards and grants.
Octavio Ocampo is a Mexican surrealist painter who grew up in a family of designers and studied art from an early age, eventually attending the School of Painting and Sculpture of the National Fine Art Institute.
Octavio Errázuriz Guilisasti is a Chilean lawyer and diplomat who has served as the ambassador of Chile to the United Nations and the Holy See.
Octavio Meyran Sanchez is a Mexican former boxing referee.
Teresa Margarita Castillo
Curated byTeresa Margarita Castillo

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