46 Baby girl names trending in Latin America

Victoria was an incredibly popular name in the 1990s, and is currently making a major comeback in Puerto Rico, where it ranks #1 for baby girls.

Kamila–a derivative of Camile or Camille–is the fourth most popular name in Puerto Rico.

Mikaela–a feminized version of Michael–takes the #6 spot in PR.

The name Amaya has been gaining popularity on the U.S. mainland for several years and its popularity has recently made its way to the island, where the alternate spelling Amaia is most popular.

Lucia is the #3 name in Argentina and another one of those old-fashioned monikers that has been steadily regaining popularity.

Martina is probably a name you haven't heard in a while, but it's currently #4 in Argentina.

Catalina is such a pretty name it's no surprise that it's smack in the middle of Argentina's top 10 baby girl names.

Paula is a classic name that seems to never go out of style. It's holding strong at #9 on Argentina's list.

Zoe has long been a popular choice in North America, and it's clearly making its way into Latin American hearts. It sits at #10 on Argentina's list.

Bolivian tastes have remained traditional with the old-school Juana holding the #1 spot for baby girl names.

Perhaps even more classic is Bolivia's #2 girls' name, Maria.

The powerful sounding name, Isidora, is #3 in Chile. It means gift of Isis, the Egyptian goddess of fertility.

Florencia is #4 in Chile. Just as it sounds, the name is derived from the Latin "flora." It's never ranked in the U.S. so it would be a unique choice for anyone living here.

Chile's #5 name, Maite, has origins in Spain and means beloved. So sweet.

Josefa is one of those gorgeous vintage names that totally deserves its comeback. It's #6 in Chile.

Antonella sounds a bit Italian, but it comes in at #8 in Chile. Nellie would make a cute nickname.

Agustina is Chile's ninth most popular name for girls. The unique spelling makes it even more interesting.

Of course Sofia makes the list! It actually makes the list multiple times including at #1 in Mexico, Argentina and Chile.

Salma Hayek named her daughter Valentina, so it should be no surprise that it's Mexico's #2 name for girls.

Yaaassss, Queen! Regina takes Mexico's #3 spot. You cannot go wrong with a name that means queen.

Ximena means "listener," and it's Mexico's #4 name. One can only hope, right?

Alejandra has been a popular name for decades and is currently the fifth most popular name for girls in Mexico.

I was surprised to see such an Anglo name come up at #2 on Paraguay's list of most popular baby names, but it is. In fact, the shortened version–Liz–is actually #5.

Ramona is a decidely old-school name. It makes me think of distant relatives, which is probably why it's so popular. It is, of course, traditional to name your baby after relatives. It's the #4 name in Paraguay.

Another beauty of a vintage name–Concepcion–is #6 in Paraguay.

It doesn't sound Latino, but Mabel is an adorable name. It ranks 8th in Paraguay.

Noemi is the Spanish version of the biblical Naomi, which means "my delight," and it's the #10 name for girls in Paraguay.

I love the classic name Julieta which is #2 in Uruguay. It's a great alternative to Julianne or Julianna which are both common in the U.S.

We could not escape the ubiquitous Mia. It's #4 in Uruguay and made the list for several of the other countries in Latin America.

We're thinking American names are pretty popular in Uruguay. The uber-common Emma is the #5 most popular name for girls there.

Alba is a beautiful old-fashioned name that ranks seventh in Spain, but is not at all common in the U.S.

Valeria is #11 in Spain, and it means to be strong and healthy. Love it!

I usually think of Noa as a surname, but it's actually the twelth most popular name for girls in Spain.

I'm obsessing over the name Aitana, which is #27 in Spain. It doesn't have a meaning per se, but comes from the name of a mountain, Sierra de Aitana.

Laia is the #2 name in Spain's Catalonia region. I wonder if it has anything to do with Star Wars…

Both of my kids have "A" names, and I'm starting to think I just like them. Aina is #7 in Catalonia and I love it.

Back in the 80s and 90s, naming your child after a month was pretty popular in the U.S. It seems like it still is in Catalonia where Abril is #7 and Julia is #2.

Cute, right? Arlet takes the sixteenth spot in Catalonia. It has origins in India though, where it's actually a common spice.

I've known a few girls in the U.S. named Jana, however I wouldn't consider it a popular name. But in Catalonia, it comes in at a strong #20.

In Spain's Basque Country, the name Ane takes the top spot. It means "full of grace."

The #2 Basque Country girls' name is June. Another month name!

Nahia would be a really unique name in America, but it's #3 in Basque Country. It means "aspirations."

Irati is #4 in Basque Country, where it has botanical connotations.

Pronounced ooh-SHUE-eh, Uxue is #5 in Basque Country.

Haizea is a beautiful Basque Country name that means "wind." It comes in at #8.

Nora is a pretty popular name all over the world. In Basque Country it ranks a strong ninth.