In Italian usage, Remo (REH-moh) stands as the direct counterpart to the Latin Remus—celebrated alongside Romulus as one of Rome’s legendary founders—and thus carries a subtle classical resonance. In the United States, however, it remains relatively uncommon, ranking near 900th in recent years with fewer than ten newborn boys annually, compared to modest mid-20th-century peaks around the top 500. The name’s two-syllable structure and open-vowel ending offer straightforward pronunciation and align with modern preferences for names that feel both approachable and distinctive. Rare enough to avoid sharing space with frequent names yet familiar enough to spare parents lengthy spelling explanations, Remo strikes a considered balance between historical depth and contemporary clarity.
Remo Anzovino - |
Remo D'Souza - |
Remo Freuler - |
Remo Ruffini - |
Remo Lütolf - |
Remo Bertoni - |
Remo Bertoni - |
Remo Girone - |
Remo Airoldi - |
Remo Rossi - |