Dominador
ruler, master, or dominator (Spanish)
Dominador is a spanish boy name in the Philippines. In the civil registry as of May 2021 it is number 129, with 73,543 records. It has 4 syllables.
The May 2021 total includes the name written with JR: 54,291 as Dominador, and 19,252 as Dominador Jr.
Origin and meaning
ruler, master, or dominator (Spanish)
Dominador is a Spanish-language name that was widely adopted in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period and remained prominent into the mid-20th century. It translates directly to 'dominator' or 'ruler'. In the Philippines, it is viewed as a classic, traditional masculine name predominantly borne by older generations.
Derived directly from the Spanish vocabulary word 'dominador', meaning 'dominator', 'master', or 'ruler', which traces back to Latin 'dominator' from 'dominari' (to rule) and 'dominus' (lord/master).
Name character
In the Philippines
Commonly shortened to Filipino nicknames such as 'Ador', 'Doming', 'Domeng', or 'Doy'. It is heavily associated with grandfather figures and vintage mid-century generations.
Related forms
- Dominador Spanish
Would your family give Dominador?
Mark it if your family would give this first name. The count is for 2026 on this site. It is not the civil registry, and it is not babies registered in 2024. One browser can choose a name once in the year.
No family on this site has marked Dominador for 2026 yet.
Dominador with common surname pairs
Each pair is a mother's maiden surname plus a father's surname. The number is the sound-fit score for this first name.
Related boy names
About the name Dominador
How do I use Dominador with two Filipino surnames?
Dominador is the given name. The full name is Dominador + mother's maiden surname + father's surname. Score a pair from a combination page or the homepage search.
Is Dominador a common boy name in the Philippines?
In the civil registry as of May 2021, Dominador is number 129, with 73,543 records. That is not the 2024 birth list, and it does not say the name is a better choice. How it sounds with both family surnames is a separate score.