Severo is a male name with origins in both Italian and Spanish. In Italian, it is pronounced as seh-VEH-ro (/seˈvɛːro/), while in Spanish, it is pronounced as seh-VEH-ro (/seˈβeɡo/). The name Severino is a variation of Severo.
Looking at data for newborns in the United States of America, Severo has been given to a small number of babies over the years. Its popularity has varied, with peaks in certain years and lower occurrences in others. However, it remains a relatively uncommon choice for parents. Despite its rarity, Severo carries an air of strength and distinction due to its unique sound and international appeal.
Severo Ochoa de Albornoz was a Spanish physician and biochemist who won the 1959 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of the mechanisms in the biological synthesis of DNA. |
Severo Sarduy was a Cuban poet, author, playwright, and critic known for works that explore male homosexuality and transvestism. |
Severo Antonelli was an Italian-American photographer known for his association with the Futurist movement. |
Severo Meza - Severo Efraín Meza Mayorga is a retired Mexican footballer known for his career as a defender. |
Severo Hernández was a Colombian cyclist who competed in the team pursuit at the 1968 Summer Olympics. |