Toledo is of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'tóilus', which means 'muddy' or 'dull'. It was initially a descriptive term for places where muddy water gathered and has been used to name various locations throughout Spain. The city of Toledo in central Spain is one such place, famous for its rich history, cultural heritage, and architectural marvels like the Alcázar fortress and the Gothic cathedral. The name Toledo is associated with strength, resilience, and timelessness, reflecting the enduring nature of the city it was named after. It is also strongly linked to Spanish culture and history, adding a sense of tradition and heritage to those who bear this name.
The name Toledo experienced a gap of 14 years between the years with recorded births, showing no consistent annual trend from 1923 to 1940.