How to say it
əˈlɒn.zoʊ
Noble and ready
əˈlɒn.zoʊ
A Spanish and Italian form of Alphonse, 'noble and ready' or 'eager for battle.'
Alonzo is the Spanish and Italian form of Alphonse, from Germanic roots usually read as 'noble and ready' or 'eager for battle.' A longtime classic across Spain and Latin America, it has a smooth, confident sound. Lonnie is a short. Said uh-LON-zoh.
The standard spelling is Alonzo. Common variants include Alonso, Alfonso, Alphonse, but Alonzo is the most widely used form.
peaked at #110 in 1880, currently #511 in 2025.
Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, names given to at least 5 babies in a year, 1880–2025. Reviewed July 2026. See where the names are moving
A form of Alphonse; also Alonso.
A longtime classic across Spain and Latin America.
Historical figures, characters, and public faces who share the name. The cultural surface, for whatever weight you want to give it.
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