Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "R" - page 128.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "beautiful" or "glowing," often associated with the goddess Saraswati in Hinduism.

Charming Hebrew name meaning 'spirit' or 'breath', used as a nickname for Rachel, and connected to the Jewish festival of Sukkot.

Indian name meaning "increasing light" or "radiance that grows," derived from Sanskrit words "Ru" and "chika." It has historical significance, being associated with goddesses and wise women in Hindu mythology and literature.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who guides or controls with intelligence".

Sanskrit name of Indian origin meaning 'awakening' or 'arising', associated with the Hindu goddess Durga.

Hebrew name meaning "spirit", associated with the biblical Holy Spirit and carried by notable Jewish figures throughout history.

Unusual given name with no widely recognized origin or meaning. Its rarity makes its history uncertain, but some suggest it could have American origins inspired by the term "ruckus" meaning noise disturbance. Despite its unknown roots, Ruckus has been gaining popularity since 2015 and appears sporadically in baby name lists. In popular culture, a character named Ruckus from SpongeBob SquarePants may contribute to its recognition but doesn't provide definitive information about its origins or meaning.

Arabic-derived name meaning "our eyes," signifying beauty and wisdom, popular among Arab communities worldwide.

Rudolph is of German origin, meaning "famous wolf".

Rudd: Anglo-Saxon surname meaning 'red', occasionally used as a given name, often passed down through generations as a middle name.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Ruddock, meaning 'red-haired rooster'.

Rare English name believed to derive from Old Norse 'Róðinn', meaning 'famous', or possibly from Norman French 'Rudolphe'. It was popular among Normans in the Middle Ages and appears in Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield". Today, it remains uncommon but distinctive.

English name derived from 'ruddi', meaning 'red-haired'.

Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from the surname O'Ruadhain, with possible meaning "red-haired bird".

Unique unisex name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years despite its mysterious etymology.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the historic "Ruaidhrí," meaning "red king.

Distinctive unisex name of Yoruba origin in Nigeria, with no specific meaning but a rich generational history among the tribe.

American-origin name of unknown meaning, possibly derived from German 'Rudolf', but this is unconfirmed. It has been used in various cultures throughout history and was famously carried by NFL player Rudell St. Louis.

Rare French female given name derived from 'rudelle', meaning small stream or brook, associated with nature and water. Though little documented historically, it has gained recognition in literature and art, notably through Jean-Baptiste Corot's painting "La Petite Rudelle".

Distinctive Haitian name formed by combining Rudolf and René, conveying both strength and elegance.

Indian origin name meaning "the red one", referring to Hindu god Murugan/Kartikeya, often depicted in red.

Unique Indian name from Gujarat derived from Sanskrit 'Rudh', meaning 'to stop or hinder'. Its full form is Rudhvika but commonly shortened to Rudhvi.

Dutch boy's name derived from Rudolf, meaning 'little famous wolf'.

Dutch name derived from Rudolf, meaning 'famous ruler' or 'renowned leader'.

German name meaning "renowned spear," composed of the elements "Hruot" (fame) and "-ger" (-hari, spear).

Rare Slavic name derived from "rud," meaning "red" or "strong." It was likely given to children born with red hair or who were robust. Though not well-documented, Rudine has been used in various Slavic cultures throughout history, including Russia, Poland, and Serbia. Today, it remains an uncommon but unique choice, reflecting its distinctive origins.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'rough' or 'uncivilized', historically associated with victorious gladiators in ancient Rome.

Rudolph is a German-derived name meaning "famous warrior," originally used as a nickname for brave individuals during the Middle Ages.

Rudolph is a Germanic masculine given name meaning "famous wolf.

German-origin male given name derived from "Hrodulf" or "Hrōðwulf," meaning "famous wolf." It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Rudolph of Austria and actor Rudolph Valentino, and appears in literature as the protagonist of J.D. Salinger's short story "A Perfect Day for Bananafish.

Rudolph is a German name meaning "famous wolf," associated with historic figures such as Rudolph II, Holy Roman Emperor.

Rare Italian name derived from the Germanic element "Hrodulf," meaning "famous wolf.

Rare yet strong Latin name derived from 'rudis', meaning 'red' or 'having red hair', popularized in medieval Europe for boys with these traits.

Distinct male given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'roarer' or 'the howler', associated with Rudra, the Hindu god of storms and thunder.

Indian-origin masculine given name derived from Sanskrit, associated with the Hindu storm god Rudra, meaning 'roaring' or 'reddish'.

Unique Sanskrit name composed of 'Rudra', meaning "the roarer", and 'Ansh', signifying "a part". Thus, Rudraansh can be interpreted as symbolizing a mighty aspect or power of Lord Shiva.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Rudra' (a form of Lord Shiva) and 'Veer' (brave). It signifies a heroic manifestation of Lord Shiva.

Uncommon yet significant Indian name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'reddish-brown' and linked to Hindu deity Lord Rudra.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "hryde," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It gained prominence through the famous novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling, who has become synonymous with the name. Despite its historical significance, Rudyard remains a distinctive choice today.

Rueben is an ancient Hebrew name derived from Reuben, meaning "behold, a son". It originated as the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah in the Old Testament. Traditionally significant within Jewish communities, Rueben has evolved into an independent given name, growing popular in English-speaking countries post-WWII.