But since no such concept has a Latin name, the correct answer is: (There is no Latin name for that.)
If you are a Spanish-speaking anime fan looking for "Latin names" in a Japanese work featuring a "relative's child" (no ko) and a "sleepover" (otomari), you may be combining memories of two different shows. Try reviewing (angels), Shinsekai yori (scientific Latin names), or A Certain Magical Index (Latin magic). shinseki+no+ko+to+o+tomari+es+el+nombre+latino
The themselves are a mystery to the characters for much of the story, but the audience learns they are transformed humans, specifically from a race called the Subjects of Ymir. The "Nine Titans," each with unique powers (Colossal, Armored, Female, Beast, Jaw, Cart, War Hammer, Attack, and Founding), are at the center of the world's political and military struggle, passed down through generations by the horrific practice of being eaten by their successor. But since no such concept has a Latin