Fabrizio
An Italian name from Latin, carrying the sense of "craftsman" or "artisan". In Poland it stays vanishingly rare and entirely male: only around 150 men answer to it, and most Poles will never meet one.
Fabrizio Pronunciation
Fabrizio is pronounced fahb-REE-zho (/fabˈriʑɔ/).
What Fabrizio means
Where Fabrizio comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Fabrizio comes from the Latin Fabricius, an old Roman family name. Behind it stands faber, the Latin word for a craftsman or smith, someone who works hard material by hand. The English sense of the name, craftsman and artisan, sits at the root itself and needs no later story to explain it.
The Fabricii were real people. Gaius Fabricius Luscinus, a consul in the third century BCE, was remembered by Roman writers for refusing an enemy king's bribes. The family name outlived the family. Italian carried it forward as Fabrizio and kept it close to its Latin shape.
On a Polish class register the name reads as clearly foreign, an Italian guest among the Krzysztofs and Piotrs. It keeps its full form. There is no Polish diminutive waiting for it, no home-grown variant. Fabrizio arrives as Fabrizio, and the meaning holds: rzemieślnik, the one who makes things well.
How many people are named Fabrizio
1 in 136835 men in Poland is named Fabrizio. 156 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2584 among male names.
Fabrizio's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 boys were given the name in 2025. It has been stable for a decade.
Fabrizio as a middle name
Fabrizio is a first name for 156 men in Poland and a middle name for another 18, a 90/10 split. In the men's middle-name ranking it sits 2124th, between Dávid (18) and Fidelis (18).
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#2122 Dragan18
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#2123 Dávid18
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#2124 Fabrizio18
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#2125 Fidelis18
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#2126 Fredrick18