How to say it
ˈæn.dʒə.loʊ
Angel, messenger
ˈæn.dʒə.loʊ
Italian for 'angel,' from the Greek angelos, 'messenger.'
Angelo is the Italian form of 'angel,' from Greek angelos, 'messenger,' the word scripture uses for God's messengers. It has been a warm staple of Italian and Latino families for centuries and pairs the soft sound with a clear, devotional meaning. Shakespeare gave the name to the severe deputy of Measure for Measure. Ange and Gelo are casual shorts; Angela is the feminine.
The standard spelling is Angelo. Common variants include Angelos, Ángel, Anjelo, but Angelo is the most widely used form.
peaked at #146 in 1914, currently #304 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
The Italian form of Angel; Angela and Angelina are the feminine relatives.
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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