Bandido
[bænˈdiː.doʊ]Meaning
Spanish for 'bandit' or 'outlaw'
Background Story
The name 'Bandido' has its roots in the Spanish language, where it refers to a person who engages in rebellious acts. It is commonly used in literature and film to portray characters with a rogue spirit.
Temperament
Related Names
Benicio
From the surname of Saint Philip Benitius, cognate to Benedict
Baco
Recorded as a given name in Greek Mythology, Portuguese-style, for a boy
Bandit
A person who commits robbery as part of a group; from the word for banditry
Bandito
Italian word for bandit, or an English noun for a bandit of the type associated with Mexico
Barcley
Barker
An English surname meaning "a tanner of leather"
Bartley
An English given name, recorded as rare and masculine
Basilio
Italian and Spanish form of Basil 1.
Bassimo
Beatriz
Spanish and portuguese form of Beatrix, from Latin viātrīx, 'wayfarer'