Female and male names starting with the letter "R" .

German name derived from 'Hruoderic', meaning 'famous power' or 'renowned ruler'.

German origin name derived from 'hruod' meaning fame and 'bald' meaning bold, translating to 'famous warrior'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'rock' or 'cliff', symbolizing strength and resilience. It was popular in the Middle Ages and has been used by historical figures like Saint Ruperta.

Historic Italian male given name derived from German 'Rupert', meaning 'famous warrior' or 'bold fame'.

Savasia is a Greek unisex name meaning 'of the savages'. While uncommon, it's more often used for females.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "small shining globe" or "glowing sphere.

Historic German male given name derived from the Old High German word 'hruod', meaning fame or renown.

Arabic origin name meaning 'close' or 'near', popularized by Prophet Muhammad's cousin and known for its historical significance in Islamic culture.

Arabic name meaning 'wide open,' associated with expansiveness and freedom, and historically significant as the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's daughters.

Elegant Arabic name derived from "raqya", meaning "moonlight".

Arabic female given name derived from "rukya," meaning "to recite or read." It honors Ruqayyah bint Muhammad, daughter of the Prophet Muhammad, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Feminine Arabic given name meaning "the one who gazes", historically significant as the daughter of Ali ibn Abi Talib and sister of Hasan and Husayn in Shia Islam.

Ruqayyah, of Arabic origin, means "one who murmurs prayers" or "one who recites Qur'an," derived from the root word "rukya." It is also notable in Islamic history as it was the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's daughters.

Arabic name that means 'incantation' or 'charm', derived from the word rukya. It was the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives in Islamic history, making it deeply rooted in Islamic tradition but widely appreciated across diverse cultures for its unique sound and positive meaning.

American given name with a unique appeal, derived from the adjective "rural," meaning relating to country life or areas outside cities.

Japanese given name originating from the kanji characters 瑠 (ru) meaning 'jade' or 'jewel', and 璽 (shi) signifying 'seal' or 'emperors' jade seal'. It represents elegance, royalty, and preciousness.

Old Norse name meaning 'famous warrior', borne by historical figures like Rurik, founder of the Rus' state and the Rurik Dynasty.

Uncommon Irish name derived from O'Ruaidh, meaning "red-haired" or "little red one.

The name Rus is derived from the Old Slavonic word "Ruсь," meaning "red" or "rose.

Slavic origin, historically associated with the medieval people who lived in Eastern Europe, and originally referred to Viking settlers who migrated there around the 9th century.

Coined name of unknown origin, possibly derived from elements like 'Rus' (Russia) and 'Bel' (French 'beautiful'), or a blend of Russell and Belinda.

Russell is a Welsh surname and given name derived from "rhos" meaning hedgerow or promontory, and "el" meaning light or shining.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins, possibly derived from 'rushing' or coined as a unique alternative.

Unusual English name with no specific meaning or history, but it's gaining popularity due to its unique sound. It may be inspired by the Old English word for a tall reed-like plant found near water, but this connection is not definite.

Captivating name of Russian origin, derived from the word "rush" meaning 'to hurry', reflecting Russia's dynamic spirit.

Rare, Indian-origin male name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'one who exists as a sage,' with historical ties to Jainism's first Tirthankara.

Unique Persian name meaning "joy" or "happiness," historically used by Zoroastrians and now found worldwide among those seeking uncommon yet meaningful names with positive connotations.

Rushan: Persian origin meaning 'like the sun', signifying strength & beauty, popularized during Sassanian Empire.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Ruchaka", meaning "well-built" or "strong". It has historical significance, tracing back to the Hindu epic Mahabharata, and is gaining global recognition while remaining distinct.

Rare African American given name, believed to be a blend of English and Irish elements, potentially meaning 'red-haired God is gracious' or signifying 'swift admiration.'

Arabic origin unisex name meaning 'wise' or 'enlightened', deeply rooted in Islamic tradition, notably carried by historical figures like Rushdieyeh.

American invented name created by combining Russell and Michelle, without a specific meaning but often associated with qualities of both names.

African-derived female given name, originating from the Ashanti people of Ghana, which means "to speak quickly," potentially signifying eloquence and communication skills.

Indian boy's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Rushi," meaning "respectable" or "renowned." It is associated with ancient sages known for their wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'rushia', meaning 'cherry blossom', symbolizing life's beauty and fragility.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from "Ar-Rashid," meaning "the right one" or "the guided one." It's associated with Abu Ja'far Abd Allah al-Ma'mun ar-Rashid, the fifth Abbasid Caliph known for his wisdom and just rule. The name signifies positivity and guidance.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the first one' or 'belonging to the beginning', inspired by ancient Indian literature.

Captivating Indian name from Gujarat that translates to "Lord of the Senses," symbolizing divine power over our senses. It has roots in Indian mythology, referring to ancient sages known for their wisdom and spiritual prowess. This unisex name transcends gender boundaries while offering parents a meaningful and distinctive choice.

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "God answers".

English surname-turned-first-name derived from Old English words "hros" (horse) and "tun" (enclosure), meaning 'settlement associated with horses'. It was first recorded in the late 13th century, possibly introduced by Norman invaders in 1066.