Pronunciation: [ɐlfˈɒnzə͡ʊ] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the name "Alfonzo" is with a "z" and not an "s" (as in "Alfonso") according to most English language dictionaries. The reason for this is because the name originates from the Italian language, in which it is spelled "Alfonzo" or "Alfonso," (IPA: ælˈfɔntso) with a silent "s" at the end. However, when the name was adopted into English, the "s" was dropped, and the spelling with a "z" became the most popular.
Alfonzo is a proper noun that typically refers to a masculine given name of Spanish and Italian origin. It is derived from the Germanic name Alphonso, which is composed of the elements "adal" meaning "noble" and "funs" meaning "ready." The name Alfonzo has variations such as Alfonso, Alphonso, and Alonso in different cultures.
Alfonzo is often associated with traits such as charm, elegance, and leadership. Those bearing the name are believed to possess a charismatic and confident personality that attracts others to them. Alfonzo is often perceived as an intelligent and resourceful individual, with a natural ability to take charge and make decisions.
Historically, the name Alfonzo has been associated with royal families and nobility. Famous bearers of the name include kings, princes, and prominent figures from various regions around the world. It has been recorded in the names of rulers in Spain, Portugal, and England, among others.
In contemporary usage, Alfonzo is considered a distinctive and timeless name, often chosen for its historical and cultural significance. It continues to be embraced by parents seeking a strong and regal name for their child, and it carries an air of sophistication and authority.
The word "Alfonzo" is derived from the Germanic name "Alfons", which is composed of the elements "adal" meaning "noble" and "funs" meaning "ready" or "eager". The name "Alfonzo" is closely related to the more common variant "Alfonso". It originated in the Middle Ages and was primarily used in Spain, Portugal, and other regions influenced by the Romance languages.
