Male names.

Arabic origin girls' name derived from "rababa," meaning a bowed string instrument. It originated in ancient Yemen to symbolize harmony and melody, carrying notable figures like poet Rabaab al-Yamani through history.

Roberto is an Italian name derived from Germanic Hrodebert, meaning "bright fame" or "famous bright".

Hebrew name meaning 'many' or 'great', originating from the Bible as an epithet for King David.

Unique Lebanese name derived from the Arabic word 'rabi', meaning 'spring' or 'winter'.

Hebrew-origin name, first appearing in the Bible, meaning "contentment" or "satisfaction", associated with strength and courage, carried by notable figures like Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai.

Uncommon Igbo African name meaning 'one who deserves no blame', signifying peace and virtue.

Uncommon American given name created by Sylvia Plath for her novel "The Bell Jar", carrying literary significance despite lacking traditional history or meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French word 'rabat', meaning 'to lower' or 'to cover'. It originally referred to someone who was shy or reserved.

German origin, meaning "to rush" or "speedy," derived from the Old Germanic word "rahs.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

English origin, derived from 'racer', denoting speed and competition in races.

Arabic male given name derived from 'rachid', meaning "to travel" or "to journey", associated with the wise Islamic caliph Al-Rashid and popularized during the Abbasid Caliphate.

Rachel is a Hebrew-origin feminine given name meaning 'ewe' or 'female sheep', popularized in history through its biblical association with Jacob's favorite wife.

Hebrew name meaning 'mercies,' signifying compassion and kindness, derived from 'raham,' womb, emphasizing nurturing traits.

Distinctive French name derived from Old German Richar, meaning "powerful" or "strong". It's famously associated with Richard the Fearless, a 10th-century Norman noble known for his bravery during Viking invasions. Despite its rarity today, Rachard carries historical significance and strength.

Hebrew feminine given name meaning "ewe" or "female sheep," derived from the Hebrew word רחל. It was famously carried by Rachel, one of Jacob's wives and mother to Joseph and Benjamin in the Bible. Today, Rachel remains a widely popular girls' name globally.

Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "Rakhel," meaning "ewe" or "female sheep." It's associated with Rachel, one of Jacob's wives in the Old Testament.

Arabic origin boy's name meaning 'wise', derived from 'rachada' which means 'to guide' or 'give advice'; popular among Muslims due to its historic significance.

Sanskrit-derived male given name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popular in India since centuries.

Rare Hebrew male given name meaning 'Mercy of God'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "messenger of God," often associated with angels in Jewish and Christian traditions.

French surname of Occitan origin, derived from the word 'rascagne' which means 'shrewd'. It was originally a nickname given to someone perceived as clever or cunning, and has been used as a personal name since the Middle Ages.

Distinctive French given name of Latin origin, meaning 'grape', and historically associated with notable figures like Jean-Baptiste Racine, a renowned dramatist.

Uncommon yet powerful African American name derived from Rakim, meaning "guide" or "protector".

Rachel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "ewe" or female sheep, and signifies peace. It is a historic favorite, especially among Jewish communities, and remains popular in English-speaking countries.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no specific historical or cultural significance.

German origin, meaning 'happy', derived from the given name Radiant meaning 'shining'.

Rare but meaningful name of Spanish origin, derived from the Basque name Rodriguez meaning "son of Rodriguez," which itself means "famous son." It was popular among prominent Basque families during the Middle Ages before becoming more widespread in regions with strong Basque influences.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, meaning 'of Rade,' a town in Cantabria, signifying one's roots from this region.

Rare Italian given name composed of "Rada", meaning counsel or advice, and "mes", meaning to plan or think. It signifies one who gives good advice or plans wisely.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning "ray" or "beam," created by combining the prefixes "rad-" and "-ius.

English name derived from "hrad" meaning hare, and "leah" meaning wood clearing, translating to 'from the wood clearing where hares are found'. It originated as a surname for someone living near such a place before evolving into a given name over time.

Rad is a distinctive German male name meaning 'happiness', derived from the Old High German word for joy.

Unique, distinct given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no recognized etymology from common naming sources. Its significance and history remain unclear, and there are no notable figures or events associated with it. Despite its rarity, Raddix has been chosen by some families in recent years likely due to its uniqueness.

Serbian name derived from the Slavic element 'rad', meaning happiness or joy.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'thunder', associated with strength and power.

Rare and unique name of unknown origin, its meaning and history yet to be discovered.

Czech name derived from "rad," meaning "happy," and ending with "-ek," a common Slavic diminutive.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins, no established meaning or history, making it an original choice often used in English-speaking countries.

Indonesian origin, traditionally meaning 'king' in Javanese and used as both a title of nobility and a popular given name for boys and girls today.