Other Names for Valentine's Day (A Loving List)

Valentine’s Day. February 14th. Known as a day of love, romance, & affection all over the world.

Its named after St. Valentine & has all sorts of different names & interpretations in the different cultures of the world.

That’s right fam we gots other names for Valentine’s Day to share with y’all.

Check out what we gots –

Actual Alternate Names for Valentine’s Day

Check it out –

Use any of these you want. Or even create youre own unique term to share.

Just remember ya gots to keep it all about love & affection.

Did ya know Valentine’s Day gots other names around the world?

Thats right fam. Different names.

Here’s some different names to know for V-Day:

Día de San Valentín – Spanish for “Day of St. Valentine”
La Saint-Valentin – French for “St. Valentine’s”
Valentinstag – German for “Valentine’s Day”
Dia dos Namorados – Portuguese for “Lover’s Day,” celebrated on June 12 in Brazil
Giorno di San Valentino – Italian for “St. Valentine’s Day”
День святого Валентина (Den svyatogo Valentina) – Russian for “Day of St. Valentine”
วันวาเลนไทน์ (Wan Walentin) – Thai for “Valentine’s Day”
バレンタインデー (Barentain Dē) – Japanese for “Valentine’s Day”
情人節 (Qíng rén jié) – Chinese for “Lover’s Day”
Sevgililer Günü – Turkish for “Lover’s Day”
Valentijnsdag – Dutch for “Valentine’s Day”
S. Valentino – an abbreviation sometimes used in Italy
Ystävänpäivä – Finnish for “Friend’s Day,” a take on Valentine’s celebrating friendship
Walentynki – Polish for “St. Valentine’s [Day]”

Pretty cool eh?

In some countries, Valentine’s Day gots a regional name that translates to a similar meaning.

Saint Valentine’s Day: It’s often referred to by its full name, commemorating Saint Valentine.
Dia dos Namorados (Brazilian Portuguese): Literally translating to “Lovers’ Day.”
San Valentín (Spanish): The Spanish translation for “Saint Valentine.”
La Saint-Valentin (French): Reflecting the day in French vernacular.
Valentinstag (German): The German take on the holiday’s name.
Giorno di San Valentino (Italian): Italian for “Saint Valentine’s Day.”
Dydd Santes Dwynwen (Welsh): The Welsh day of love, celebrated on January 25th, but closely associated with Valentine’s Day.

What if Valentine’s Day was called something a bit less conventional?

Let the lols roll with these ideas:

Cupid’s Caper: A playful take centering on the mischievous matchmaker.
Feast of Feels: Emphasizing the emotional rollercoaster the day can be.
Hearts & Sparks Day: Highlighting the thrilling combo of love & excitement.
Smoochfest: A cheeky nod to one possible activity on this day.
Chocolate & Chills Day: Merging the treats & the thrilling or relaxing moments.
Roses & Romance Day: Focusing on traditional gifts & the romantic atmosphere.
Affection Connection Day: Celebrating the bonds between loved ones.
Singleton’s Soiree: For those celebrating their independence or seeking companionship.
Adoration Animation Day: For when love seems to bring everything to life.
Matchmaking Marathon: Because for some, it’s all about finding that perfect someone.
Glitz & Greetings Day: For those who adore the pageantry & the heartfelt messages exchanged.
Woo-a-thon: A bit of fun with the art of wooing a significant other.
Pamper-Your-Partner Day: Puts the focus on treating youre loved one.
Endearment Expedition: For those who see love as an adventurous journey.
Cuddle Commotion: Ideal for cozying up with youre favorite person (or pet!).

We addin’ a chuckle to Cupid’s big day.

Here’s more funnies for ya:

Some cheeky alternatives:

Did ya lol yet?

Let’s take this love ’round the globe.

Here’s how various Eastern cultures refer to their love-centric celebrations:

Japan: Takentaino-Hi — Translated as “the day of the chocolates,” where women give chocolates to men they admire.
China: Qixi Festival — Commonly known as the “Chinese Valentine’s Day,” it is also referred to as the “Qiqiao Festival.”
South Korea: White Day — Celebrated one month after Valentine’s Day, when men return the favor with gifts for women.

Western civilization has embraced this day with diverse terminology:

Spain: San Valentin — Directly relating to St. Valentine, this is the common term for Valentine’s Day in Spanish-speaking cultures.
Finland: Ystävänpäivä — Meaning “Friend’s Day,” it’s a day to honor friends as well as lovers.
Wales: Dydd Santes Dwynwen — Celebrated on January 25th, it is named after St. Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers.
Brazil: Dia dos Namorados — Meaning “Lovers’ Day,” it is celebrated on June 12th, a date close to the feast of St. Anthony, the patron saint of marriages.

Whatcha think about these?