About male argentinian names
How male argentinian names are built
Each result joins a gender-tagged given name to a surname, so the two given banks (558 male, 862 female) feed a shared 302-entry surname pool. Every part is a stored spelling, which is why you see whole names like Fidel Lozano, Mirna Falcon and José Cruz.
Fidel Lozano
Fidel + Lozano
male given name plus surname
Mirna Falcon
Mirna + Falcon
female given name plus surname
José Cruz
José + Cruz
male given name plus surname
Sourced from Argentina Registro Nacional de las Personas, historico de nombres 1922-2015 (government open data).
Naming notes
Two templates run over three banks, with the surname bank shared. Diacritics are kept on stored forms, so José keeps its accent. The female given bank is the largest at 862 entries and the surname pool the smallest at 302, so surnames recur sooner than female given names. Region label: Argentina, distinct from the general Spanish set.
Questions about male argentinian names
- How does the male pattern differ from the female one?
- Only the given bank changes. Males draw from the 558-entry bank and females from the 862-entry bank, then both attach a surname from the same 302-entry pool.
- Why does the surname repeat sooner than the female first name?
- The surname pool holds 302 entries against the 862-entry female given bank, so the surname slot cycles faster across many pulls.
- Are the diacritics kept?
- Yes. Stored forms such as José keep their accents, so the given slot returns them rather than stripping them.