Dino
Meaning of Dino
In the sun-dappled villages of Italy, Dino first leapt to life as a playful diminutive of names like Bernardino or Galdino. Warm and succinct, this spirited DEE-noh spins off tongues like a Mediterranean breeze—just as at home in Spanish as it is in Italian, carrying echoes of olive groves and family feasts. Though it literally means “little one,” its punch lands with the vim of a tiny sword, slicing through the everyday with confidence. It conjures cinematic legends such as Dino De Laurentiis, the joyful roar of prehistoric giants, and the thrill of discovery. In the US, roughly fifty little Dinos arrive each year—nestled around rank 876—a perfect blend of hidden gem and welcoming warmth.
Pronunciation
Italian
- Pronunced as DEE-noh (/ˈdiːno/)
Spanish
- Pronunced as DEE-noh (/ˈdino/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Dino
| Dino Zoff - |
| Dino Baggio - |
| Dino Merlin - |
| Dino De Laurentiis - |
| Dino Dvornik - |
| Dino Battaglia - |
| Dino Risi - |
| Dino - |
| Dino Martinović - |
| Dino Rondani - |
| Dino Toppmöller - |
| Dino Skender - |
| Dino Abazović - |
| Dino Lalvani - |
| Dino Ballarin - |
