MEANING & HISTORY
What does Romeo Constantino mean?
Romeo is the Italian Romaeus form, from Late Greek Romaios, Roman or from Rome. Shakespeare’s character made the form familiar in literature, but lover is a literary association rather than the name’s literal root.
Constantino belongs to Latin Constantinus, derived from Constans, constant or steadfast. The researched sources record Spanish and Portuguese forms, with Italian use also noted; the virtue vocabulary does not diagnose the bearer’s personality.
Pronunciation & syllables
Synthetic voice reading
Origin and name formation
Italian; Late Latin and Greek; Romance-language forms; Latin
Parts of this name
Explore Romeo Constantino further
Records & sources
Recorded use
- OpenHalalan / COMELEC · 2001
- 1 elected-candidate records ·
ROMEO CONSTANTINO
· CSV row 2,118 · ODbL 1.0
These records document use of the spelling; they are separate from birth statistics.
Follow the sources
- OpenHalalan — pinned 2001 COMELEC transcription (opens in a new tab)
- COMELEC — 2001 List of Elected Candidates (opens in a new tab)
- Behind the Name: Romeo (opens in a new tab)
- Behind the Name: Constantino (opens in a new tab)
- Nordic Names: Constantino (opens in a new tab)
- Behind the Name: constantine-1 (opens in a new tab)
- Behind the Name: Constans (opens in a new tab)
- Wiktionary contributors — Romeo (English) (opens in a new tab)
- Wiktionary contributors — Constantino (Spanish) (opens in a new tab)