Titus is a name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman cognomen Titius, meaning 'honorable' or 'respectable'. The name was originally used by ancient Romans to signify high social status.
In Christian tradition, Titus is significant as the name of a companion and apostle of Saint Paul, who wrote one of the New Testament epistles attributed to him. In Latin American cultures, the name has been used to honor Saint Titus, patron saint of the island of Crete.
People named Titus are often seen as intelligent, analytical, and practical individuals with a strong sense of responsibility and discipline.
The name Titus remains relatively uncommon in modern times but has seen a recent resurgence in popularity, particularly among parents seeking unique yet timeless names.