Augustas

Meaning of Augustas

Augustas arrives like a sun-kissed breeze off the Baltic, yet he carries the golden laurel of ancient Rome; born from the Latin “Augustus” meaning “majestic” or “venerable,” this Lithuanian-laced variant feels both old-world regal and refreshingly new. Picture a little explorer whose very name was once stamped on coins and etched into marble, now splashing through puddles in sneakers—history and playtime in one lively package. Parents who pick Augustas join a quiet but devoted club (fewer than ten U.S. babies a year wear the crown), so their son’s name stays special while still rolling off the tongue like warm honey—aw-GUS-tuhs in English, ow-GOOS-tahs if you want the authentic Baltic twist. With built-in nicknames Gus, Auggie, or even the suave August, he can sprint from sandbox to boardroom without changing jerseys. For families seeking a moniker that shouts “legend” in a friendly voice, Augustas is the perfect blend of imperial thunder and everyday sunshine.

Pronunciation

English

• Pronunced as aw-GUS-tuhs (/ɔːˈɡʌs.təs/)

Lithuanian

• Pronunced as ow-GOOS-tahs (/ɔʊˈɡʊs.tɐs/)

• Augustus
• Augustin
• Augustine
• Agustin
• Augusto
• Auguste