Lauro is a male name with origins in both Spanish and Italian. In Spanish, it is pronounced as LAH-oo-roh (/laˈuɛro/), while in Italian, it is pronounced as LOW-roh (/ˈlauɛro/). The name has variations such as Laurie and Laurence. Lauro has been given to newborns in the United States of America for many years, with varying popularity. In recent years, it has ranked between 5,000 and 6,000 in terms of occurrence. Despite not being one of the most popular names currently, Lauro still carries a sense of uniqueness and charm that may appeal to parents looking for an uncommon name for their baby boy.
Lauro Fred Cavazos Jr. was an American educator and politician who became the first Hispanic to serve in the United States Cabinet as the Secretary of Education. |
Lauro De Bosis - Lauro Adolfo De Bosis was an Italian poet, aviator, and anti-fascist. |
Lauro Severiano Müller was a prominent Brazilian politician, diplomat, and military engineer known for his role in the transition of Santa Catarina to a state and the Brazilian diplomatic victory over Bolivia. |
Lauro Ayestarán was a Uruguayan musicologist known for his contributions to the study of music in Uruguay and Latin America. |
Lauro Salas was a Mexican professional boxing world champion in the lightweight division. |