Domenic

BoyItalian, Latin· “of the Lord”

Meaning
of the Lord
Origin
Italian, Latin
Pronunciation
DOM-uh-nik
Syllables
3
US rank 2025
#2,310
US babies 2025
60
Best rank
#517 (1912)
Peak year
2003

Meaning and origin of Domenic

Domenic is an Italian and Latin name that means “of the Lord”.

Domenic is a spelling of Dominic, from the Latin Dominicus, meaning "of the Lord." The name was traditionally given to children born on Sunday, dies Dominica, the Lord's day. Saint Dominic founded the Dominican order of preachers in the thirteenth century, spreading the name through Catholic Europe. Domenic reflects the Italian Domenico and is common in Italian American families. Dom and Nico are ready nicknames for this classic, dignified name.

Popularity over time

062125188250192019401960198020002020Peak 2003: 219
US babies named Domenic per year, 1880 to 2025

Domenic first appears in US Social Security records in 1904. It has ranked in the top 1,000 in 78 different years, starting in 1904. Its best national rank was #517 in 1912, and the most babies received it in 2003, when 219 were named Domenic. In 2025, 60 babies were named Domenic, and it ranked #2,310 nationally. That is 43% fewer than ten years earlier, so it is becoming less common.

Its national rank moved from #578 in 1920, #839 in 1950, #1,068 in 1980, #908 in 2000, #1,192 in 2010, and #2,310 in 2025. Of the 11,066 US boys named Domenic since records began, 17% were born in the 2000s, its biggest decade. The 1990s come next, with 1,401 babies. Since 2010, 1,579 more have been named Domenic.

Other boys' names that peaked around the same time include Jahir, Keven, Kelton, Trevion, and Jahiem.

Where it is most popular (2025)

In 2025, Domenic ranked highest in Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Massachusetts.

StateRank thereBabies
Rhode Island#2095
Connecticut#3977
Massachusetts#5668
Pennsylvania#10257
New York#18295

Gender, sound and spelling

In the US it is used almost only for boys.

Domenic is usually pronounced DOM-uh-nik, with three syllables. It has seven letters, starts with D and ends in “-ic”.

Middle names for Domenic

A few middle names that flow with Domenic: each avoids a matching first letter, a rhyme and a vowel clash where the names meet.

Noah Boy
NOH-uh
“rest, comfort” · Hebrew
#2
William Boy
WIHL-yuhm
“resolute protector” · Germanic
#9
James Boy
JAYMZ
“holder of the heel, supplanter” · English
#6
John Boy
JAHN
“Yahweh is gracious” · Hebrew
#23
Leo Boy
LEE-oh
“lion” · Latin
#19
Rowan Unisex
ROH-uhn
“little red one; rowan tree” · Irish
#59

Sibling names for Domenic

Similar names

Dominic Boy
DAH-muh-nihk
“of the Lord” · Latin
#106
Francesco Boy
frahn-CHES-koh
“Frenchman” · Italian
#1,329
Vincenzo Boy
vihn-CHEHN-zoh
“conquering” · Italian
#674
Dominique Unisex
dah-muh-NEEK
“of the Lord” · French
#1,468
KAHN-stuhn-teen
“steadfast, constant” · Latin
#1,573
Anthony Boy
AN-thuh-nee
“uncertain; from the Roman name Antonius” · Latin
#46
Sebastian Boy
suh-BAS-chuhn
“from Sebaste; venerable” · Latin
#16
Julian Boy
JOO-lee-uhn
“belonging to Julius” · Latin
#25
Luca Boy
LOO-kuh
“from Lucania; form of Luke” · Italian
#14
Antonio Boy
an-TOH-nee-oh
“Roman family name; meaning uncertain” · Italian
#176
Lorenzo Boy
luh-REHN-zoh
“from Laurentum” · Italian
#117
Matteo Boy
mah-TAY-oh
“gift of God” · Italian
#146

Lists that include Domenic

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Domenic mean?

Domenic is an Italian and Latin name that means “of the Lord”.

What is the origin of the name Domenic?

Domenic has Italian and Latin roots. Domenic is a spelling of Dominic, from the Latin Dominicus, meaning "of the Lord." The name was traditionally given to children born on Sunday, dies Dominica, the Lord's day.

Is Domenic a popular name?

Not especially. Domenic ranked #2,310 in the US in 2025, which puts it outside the top 1,000.

Is Domenic a boy or girl name?

Domenic is mainly a boy's name. In the US it is used almost only for boys.

How do you pronounce Domenic?

Domenic is usually pronounced DOM-uh-nik. Stressed syllables are in capital letters.

Popularity figures come from US Social Security card applications (names given to at least five babies in a year, 1880 to 2025). How we source names and meanings