Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "R" - page 93.

Exotic and unique name with unknown African or Hebrew origins, first popularized in the U.S. during the late 20th century.

Italian origin, derived from an old currency called the rial, meaning "wealthy" or "abundant". It was popular during the Renaissance period and is still predominantly used in Italy today.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Riogallach, meaning "red-haired and lively" in Gaelic.

Uncommon yet regal Irish female name, derived from 'Ó Ríanáin' meaning 'descendant of little king/queen'.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'song' or 'melody', reflecting harmony and beauty. It's derived from the Hebrew word 'ranan', meaning 'to sing'.

Hebrew-origin girls' name meaning 'song' or 'lyric', celebrated for its musical and poetic significance, and popular among Jewish families valuing musical expression.

Elegant Irish name derived from 'rian', meaning 'little queen'.

Welsh name derived from the ancient word "Rhiannon," meaning "great queen" or "queen of all.

Joyful Latin-derived name, meaning 'laughing' or 'happy', popularized by figures like Puerto Rican baseball player Rianny Rodriguez.

Irish-derived name that means "little king," composed of the elements "rian" (little) and "on" (diminutive suffix).

Unique, captivating name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning or history. Its rarity leaves it open to interpretation.

Unique given name of unknown origin, its meaning and history shrouded in mystery, yet its rarity and distinctive sound make it captivating to those seeking an uncommon name with a touch of intrigue.

Persian name meaning "leadership" or "command," associated with strength, wisdom, and authority, as evidenced by prominent figures like Riaz Shah Pahlavi. It's pronounced "ree-yahs.

Italian name derived from the Germanic element Hrīþilǽbaz, meaning "famous in battle," popular among medieval Italian nobility.

Arabic name derived from the root "rabaha," meaning "to rise" or "increase," signifying ascendant or elevated qualities.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "powerful" or "strong".

Unique Latin-derived name of Spanish origin, meaning wealthy or prosperous, and often associated with luxury and abundance. Historically, Rica was once a noble title in medieval Spain before evolving into a popular given name for girls worldwide today, despite its rarity in Spanish-speaking countries. Its appeal stems from its distinctive sound, profound meaning, and rich literary connections, as seen in Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe.

Ricardo is a Spanish name derived from Richarius, meaning "powerful ruler.

Richard is a Germanic male name meaning 'powerful strong,' brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

Strong, historic Spanish name meaning 'power' or 'strength', associated with notable figures like Ricard I, King of Aragon.

Italian name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "powerful ruler".

Powerful and unique Spanish name derived from Richard, meaning 'bold power' or 'powerful leader'.

Unique Italian given name derived from the Latin word "ricus," meaning "curved" or "bent." It was originally associated with physical appearance but has been used by notable Italian nobles like Riccardo di Pinerolo. Its rarity makes it a distinctive choice today.

Rare Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word "ricinus," meaning hedgehog, inspired by its defensive behavior or protective spines.

Unique female name from the Basque Country, Spain, derived from "rixa" meaning 'argument' or 'quarrel', with "-la" indicating femininity. Originally given to daughters born during times of conflict to symbolize resilience, Ricayla now embodies perseverance and determination. Despite its origins, it remains exclusive and has gained renewed interest in recent years for its captivating meaning and rarity.

Uncommon Italian unisex given name derived from the Italian word "ricco," meaning "rich." Traditionally female, it gained popularity during the Renaissance among Italy's aristocracy. Today, Ricca remains a rare yet distinctive choice often associated with elegance.

Italian name derived from 'riccio', meaning 'curly-haired'. It was traditionally used for men with curly hair.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "curly-haired.

The surname Rice originates from English and means 'rice'. It was likely given to someone involved with rice, living near rice fields, or inhabiting a house named after this grain.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Richi," meaning "prosperity." It's been popular for centuries, often given to girls born into wealthy families, hoping they'll bring good fortune.

Unique Dutch name derived from "rijkaard," meaning "rich in power" or "powerful." It originated as a nickname for influential figures and has been popular among Dutch nobility since the 15th century, first borne by Richaard van der Leyden. Today, it's recognized internationally despite its rarity, carrying a sense of history and uniqueness.

Richard is a Germanic male given name that translates to 'strong in power' or 'bold in power'.

Rare French name derived from Ricard, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popular among European nobility.

Modern variant of the Hebrew name Rachel, meaning "ewe" or "female sheep," with deep roots in Jewish and Christian culture as the favorite wife of Jacob and mother of two tribes of Israel.

Rare yet profound Hebrew female name, meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', derived from the maidservant of Rachel in the Bible.

Rare yet elegant French-origin given name, derived from the surname Ricard meaning 'strong or powerful man'.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, signifying 'wealthy love'.

German origin name derived from 'ric' (powerful, wealthy) and 'hard' (brave, strong), translating to "powerful and brave".

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'wealthy relation' popular among influential Roman families.

Germanic name derived from 'ric' (powerful) and 'hard' (brave), popularized by William the Conqueror after the Norman conquest of England in 1066. It has been associated with notable figures like Richard I, known as Richard the Lionheart for his bravery in battle, and Richard III, who ruled England from 1483 to 1485. The name also appears in literature, such as Mr. Dick in Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield".