Romero

romero English Etymology From en es Romero. Proper noun en Spanish. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Romero is the 115th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 208614 individuals. Romero is most common among Hispanic/Latino (88.50%) and White (8.65%) individuals. Anagrams en emoorr Moorer moorer remoor roomer Cebuano Etymology From ceb es Romero, from ceb la-lat romaeus, from ceb gkm ῥωμαῖος Roman. ceb. Pronunciation ceb Ro me ro Proper noun ceb Spanish es:Romero Central Bikol Etymology From bcl es Romero, from bcl la-lat Rōmaeus, adapted to the suffix es -ero; from bcl gkm ῥωμαῖος Roman, name used in the Byzantine Empire for Westerners who crossed to the east on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and on to Rome. bcl. Pronunciation bcl Ro me ro Proper noun bcl proper noun bcl common Spanish es:Romero, prevalent in Camarines Sur and western Albay, esp. around the municipality of Oas Spanish Etymology From es la-lat Rōmaeus, adapted to the suffix es -ero; from es gkm Ῥωμαῖος Roman, name used in the Byzantine Empire for Westerners who crossed to the east on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and on to Rome. es Romeo. Pronunciation Proper noun m es Tagalog Etymology tl es Romero, from tl la-lat Rōmaeus, adapted to the suffix es -ero; from tl gkm ῥωμαῖος Roman, name used in the Byzantine Empire for Westerners who crossed to the east on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and on to Rome. tl. Pronunciation Proper noun + tl common Spanish es:Romero