Given name & surname

Montserrat

“from the jagged mountain”

Montserrat has a related form in Monserrat. One Latin interpretation is “from the jagged mountain.”

Meaning & origin

What it means

Montserrat has a related form in Monserrat. One Latin interpretation is “from the jagged mountain.”

Explained through its name family

Where it comes from

An origin associated with this spelling is Latin.

How it developed

From Catalan Montserrat.

Adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The story

Published U.S. birth records include this spelling as early as 1963. This is the earliest published observation available here, rather than a date for the name’s origin.

From dated birth records

Montserrat through the years

Babies since 1880
5,669
0 boys · 5,669 girls
Most popular year
2014
534 babies
2025
160
#1,377 for girls
2021–25 vs 2016–20
−35%
Easing
0100200300198020002025Highest share 2014100
Montserrat in U.S. Social Security birth records, 1963–2025, per million girls born. Years with fewer than five births for a sex are not published and appear as zero. Use the arrow keys to step through years.

Where it’s given

Most at home inNew Jersey, Texas, Arizona
FewerMore, relative to births Not published
2025 births by state of birth. Tiles are equal-sized so small states stay visible. Highest rates: New Jersey (10), Texas (37), Arizona (6), Illinois (9), California (29).

By the numbers

In 2025, this name appeared in 160 U.S. birth records for girls, ranking No. 1,377 among girls’ names. Average annual use for girls was 34.8% lower in 2021–2025 than in 2016–2020. Its largest published annual count for girls was 534 in 2014. In 2025, Texas had the largest reported state-level birth count for girls with this name (37). Published U.S. population figures for this spelling include 4,408 as a first name in 2020.

From Social Security birth records and U.S. Census name counts for this exact spelling. Other spellings are counted separately.

Montserrat’s family of names

In Asturian usage, Montserrat has a diminutive in MON. In Catalan usage, Montserrat has a related form in Monserrat. Montserrat has a short form in Monse.

Walk Montserrat’s family in the name graph

MontserratMonserratMonseMontMonMontseMontsserratMontserratt

The ring: nicknames and forms.

Hover or tab through the constellation to see how each name is related. Bigger dots are names more people in the U.S. share.

Around the world

Montserrat has relatives in 4 languages. Lines run from its Latin roots to each of them.

CatalanLatin

5 related names in 4 languages. Point at a dot, or tab to the map and use the arrow keys.

Each dot marks where a language is rooted, not where people with the name live today. Bigger dots hold more names. Language locations from Glottolog (CC BY 4.0); map from Natural Earth.

Similar names

If you love Montserrat, these share its style, era, origin or sound, from outside its own family.

Latin · Modern

Lilianna

“resembling the lily”

52UncommonEasing

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Marren

Marren is a surname from Medieval Latin.

21RareRising fast

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Natali

In German use, Natali is a variant of Natalie. One Latin interpretation is “born on Christmas Day; refers to Christ's birthday.”

31RareSteady

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Priscila

Priscila is a feminine given name. It is used in Portuguese.

37RareEasing

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Germany

“land of the Germans”

31RareSteady

10% boys · 90% girls

Latin · Modern

Gabbriella

Gabbriella is a given name from Latin. It is used in Italian.

0Not recently recordedCooling

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Natalija

“birthday (of Christ), Christmas”

12Very rareSteady

>99% girls

Latin · Modern

Sylvanas

Sylvanas is a feminine given name from Latin.

12Very rareSteady

>99% girls

Sibling ideas

Names that share Montserrat’s feel without repeating its first letter or rhyming with it.

A brother for Montserrat

A sister for Montserrat