The Complete List of Mexican girl names That Start With F
Here you’ll find 27 Mexican girl names that start with F, organized from “Fabiana” to “Fátima”. They include Spanish, indigenous, religious, and modern variants, useful for expectant parents, bloggers, and cultural researchers.
Mexican girl names that start with F are female given names used across Mexico that begin with the letter F. Many reflect Catholic traditions or indigenous languages, showing Mexico’s blended naming heritage.
Below you’ll find the table with Name, Gender, Meaning/Origin, Pronunciation, Popularity/Usage in Mexico, Variants/Notes.
Name: The given name as used in Mexico, so you can scan spellings and choose favorites quickly.
Gender (female): Confirms the name’s female use, helping you match names to daughters or characters.
Meaning/Origin (brief): Gives a short meaning or origin note, so you understand cultural or linguistic roots.
Pronunciation (phonetic): Shows an easy phonetic guide so you pronounce the name correctly in Spanish contexts.
Popularity/Usage in Mexico (rank or ‘common/uncommon’): Indicates how common the name is in Mexico, helping you gauge familiarity and trendiness.
Variants/Notes (regional/spelling): Lists regional spellings, diminutives, and related forms to help with local or modern choices.
Mexican girl names that start with F
Name
Gender
Meaning/Origin
Pronunciation
Fátima
female
Arabic ‘one who weans’; Marian devotion (Arabic/Spanish)
peace, joy (Germanic); popularized by artist Frida Kahlo
fri-da
Flor
female
flower (Spanish/Latin)
flor
Flora
female
flower; Roman goddess/Latin origin (Latin/Spanish)
flo-ra
Florencia
female
flourishing, prosperous; from Latin Florentia (Latin/Spanish)
flo-ren-cia
Florinda
female
prosperous, flourishing (Spanish/Latin)
flo-rin-da
Felisa
female
happy, fortunate; feminine of Félix (Latin/Spanish)
fe-li-sa
Felipa
female
lover of horses; feminine of Felipe (Greek/Spanish)
fe-li-pa
Felicia
female
happy, fortunate (Latin)
fe-li-sya
Filomena
female
lover of strength or strongly loved (Greek)
fi-lo-me-na
Flavia
female
golden, blonde; from Roman family Flavius (Latin)
fla-via
Fausta
female
fortunate, lucky (Latin)
fau-sta
Faustina
female
fortunate; feminine of Faustinus (Latin)
fau-stee-na
Fidela
female
faithful (Latin), feminine of Fidel
fi-de-la
Fidelia
female
faithful, devoted (Latin)
fi-de-lia
Fermina
female
steady, firm; feminine of Fermín (Latin/Spanish)
fer-mi-na
Federica
female
peaceful ruler; feminine of Federico (Germanic/Spanish)
fe-de-ri-ca
Fanny
female
free man; diminutive of Frances (French/English origin)
fan-ni
Fortuna
female
fortune, luck; Roman goddess name (Latin)
for-tu-na
Fortunata
female
fortunate, blessed (Latin)
for-tu-na-ta
Fulgencia
female
bright, shining (Latin, from Fulgentius)
ful-gen-cia
Descriptions
Fátima
Very common in Mexico, strong Catholic association with Our Lady of Fátima; popular since late 20th century (common). Seen in civil registries and church records.
Fernanda
One of Mexico’s most popular names across regions (common). Modern and widely used; nicknames include Fer; appears in INEGI and civil registry lists.
Fabiola
Known from Saint Fabiola; moderately used in Mexico (uncommon to moderate). Seen in civil records and baby-name databases.
Fabiana
Uncommon but attested in Mexican registries; variant of Fabiola and Fabian families (rare to uncommon).
Fernanda
One of Mexico’s most popular names across regions (common). Modern and widely used; nicknames include Fer; appears in INEGI and civil registry lists.
Francisca
Traditional Spanish name, historically common and now less frequent (uncommon). Nickname Paquita; documented in church and civil records.
Francesca
Italianate variant used occasionally in Mexico, mainly urban families (uncommon). Seen in civil registries and baby-name sites.
Frida
Gained popularity after Frida Kahlo; common in cities and rising in use (common in cultural contexts). Noted in media and registry samples.
Flor
Short, classic Spanish name; moderately used across Mexico (uncommon to moderate). Often part of compound names; recorded in civil and church files.
Flora
Classic name used historically in Mexico, more common in older generations (rare to uncommon). Appears in baptismal records and registries.
Florencia
Moderately popular and fashionable in places (uncommon to moderate). Variant of Florence; visible in civil registry data.
Florinda
Traditional, now rare; appears in folklore and older regional records (rare). Seen in historical church documents.
Felisa
Older Spanish name, uncommon among newborns today (rare). Documented historically in Mexican civil and church records.
Felipa
Historic Spanish name, rare in modern use but present in archives (rare). Found in older registries and rural areas.
Felicia
Used occasionally in Mexico, more common mid-20th century (uncommon). Variant Felisa; appears in civil records and baby-name lists.
Filomena
Traditional, rare now; appears in church and civil records, sometimes in literature (rare). Historical saint name.
Flavia
Classical Latin name used occasionally in Mexico (rare). Seen among families favoring classical names and in registries.
Fausta
Archaic and rare; recorded historically in baptismal registers (rare). Religious and classical connotations.
Faustina
Very rare and saintly; appears in older church records and some civil registries (rare).
Fidela
Rarely used; feminine of Fidel with historical church appearances (rare). Found in older baptismal records.
Fidelia
Uncommon; literary and religious tone, appears in some Mexican registries (rare).
Fermina
Classic Spanish name, rare today but attested in literature and registers (rare). Known from regional usage.
Federica
Uncommon in Mexico, sometimes chosen for Italianate flair (uncommon). Recorded in civil registries.
Fanny
Used as an official given name in Mexico, more popular mid-20th century (uncommon). Appears in civil records and family usage.
Fortuna
Archaic and rare; historically recorded in baptismal and civil archives (rare).
Fortunata
Very rare and saintly; found in older church/baptismal records in Mexico (rare).
Fulgencia
Archaic saint’s name, rare; appears in historical church records (rare).
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