Here you’ll find 27 Spanish girl names that start with T, organized from “Tabita” to “Társila”. These names range from classical and biblical choices to regional variants, useful for expectant parents, writers, and baby-name research.

Spanish girl names that start with T are feminine given names used across Spain and Latin America. They often come from Latin, Hebrew, or indigenous roots, and sometimes carry religious or historical meaning. A notable example is “Teresa”, associated with Saint Teresa of Ávila.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, and Meaning/Origin.

Name: The given name as commonly written in Spanish, so you can scan for familiar, traditional, or unique spellings.

Pronunciation: A simple respelling and optional IPA guide that helps you say each name correctly.

Meaning/Origin: A short note about the name’s origin and meaning to help you choose based on history or significance.

Spanish girl names that start with T

Name Pronunciation Meaning Origin/Usage Description
Teresa teh-REH-sah “harvester” (from Greek/Latin) Greek/Latin, traditional Classic Spanish name linked to Saint Teresa; very common across Spain and Latin America, many diminutives and variants.
Teresita teh-reh-SEE-tah “little Teresa” Diminutive of Teresa, affectionate Widely used as an affectionate form and sometimes as a legal name; familiar and warm in Spanish-speaking families.
Teresina teh-reh-SEE-nah “little Teresa” (variant) Diminutive/variant of Teresa, traditional Archaic or regional diminutive of Teresa found in some Spanish-speaking areas; literary and historical uses.
Trinidad tree-nee-DAD “Trinity” Spanish/Catholic, traditional Popular in Catholic families, especially in Spain and parts of Latin America; often given in devotion to the Holy Trinity.
Trini TREE-nee “short for Trinidad” Diminutive/short form, familiar Common nickname for Trinidad; also used as a standalone given name in everyday use.
Tamara tah-MAH-rah “date palm” (from Hebrew Tamar) Hebrew origin, modern/traditional use Popular since the late 20th century in Spain and Latin America; familiar international feel.
Tania TAH-nyah “short for Tatiana” Slavic diminutive, common in Spanish Frequently used as an independent name throughout Spanish-speaking countries; simple and modern-sounding.
Tatiana tah-tee-AH-nah “from the Roman family Tatius” Roman/Slavic origin, established use Elegant, international name used in Spain and Latin America; associated with literature and saints.
Tabita tah-BEE-tah “gazelle” (Aramaic) Biblical/Aramaic, traditional Spanish form of Tabitha from the Bible; rare but recognized and used occasionally.
Tamar tah-MAR “date palm” (Hebrew) Hebrew, biblical, attested in Spanish Biblical name present in Spanish translations; used modestly in Spain and Latin America.
Taína tah-EE-nah “Taíno (indigenous Caribbean)” Taíno origin, regional Popular in Puerto Rico and Caribbean communities; honors indigenous Taíno heritage.
Taís tah-EES Ancient name (Thaïs), uncertain meaning Greek/ancient, used in Spanish Classical name known from ancient literature and modern adaptations; used intermittently in Spanish contexts.
Tecla TEH-klah “glory of God” (from Thecla) Greek/Christian, historical Saint name with ancient Christian roots; rare today but familiar from hagiography and place names.
Teodora teh-oh-DOH-rah “gift of God” Greek, traditional Feminine of Teodoro; historically used, less common now but recognized across Spanish-speaking regions.
Teófila teh-OH-fee-lah “friend/loved by God” Greek/Christian, traditional Old-fashioned saint name (Theophila); occasional regional use and found in older records.
Tomasa toh-MAH-sah “twin” (feminine of Tomás) Biblical/Spanish, traditional Feminine form of Tomás; historically common, now rarer but still encountered in rural and older families.
Timotea tee-moh-TEH-ah “honoring God” Greek/Christian, rare Feminine of Timoteo; uncommon but attested in church records and some families.
Tadea tah-DEH-ah Feminine of Thaddeus/Tadeo Aramaic/Christian, traditional Rare feminine form tied to Saint Jude/Thaddeus traditions; used in some Spanish-speaking areas.
Toribia toh-REE-bee-ah Feminine of Toribio (Latin Turibius) Latin/Christian, historical Medieval and saintly name (e.g., Saint Toribia); very uncommon today but present in historical records.
Tiburcia tee-BUR-see-ah Feminine of Tiburtius Latin/Christian, historical Ancient/medieval saint name, rare modern use; appears in old Spanish hagiographies.
Triana tree-AH-nah From Triana (Seville neighborhood) Place-derived, modern given name Used as a feminine given name with Andalusian flair; evokes Seville and cultural identity.
Tulia TOO-lee-ah From Roman Tullia (Tullius family) Latin/classical, traditional Classical Roman name found occasionally in Spanish-speaking countries; elegant, historical feel.
Tula TOO-lah Diminutive/short form of Tulia Diminutive/standalone, regional Short, friendly name sometimes used independently in Latin America and Spain.
Telma TEL-ma “will” or variant of Thelma Adopted/modern, used in Spanish Modern-adopted name seen in Spain and Latin America; simple and international.
Társila tar-SEE-lah Ancient/possibly geographic origin Latin/ancient, rare Rare historical name (Tarsila/Tarsila); known from literature and older records in Iberia and Latin America.
Tina TEE-nah Short form of names ending in -tina Diminutive/standalone, common nickname Widely used as a nickname and sometimes legal name; informal and international.
Talia tah-LEE-ah “gentleness” or “dew” (Hebrew/Greek) Hebrew/Greek, modern use Increasingly used in Spanish-speaking contexts; soft, contemporary sound with biblical roots.

Descriptions

Teresa
Teresita
Teresina
Trinidad
Trini
Tamara
Tania
Tatiana
Tabita
Tamar
Taína
Taís
Tecla
Teodora
Teófila
Tomasa
Timotea
Tadea
Toribia
Tiburcia
Triana
Tulia
Tula
Telma
Társila
Tina
Talia
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