Male names.

Spanish origin that means "protection" or "advisor," derived from the Old Catalan name Raimon. It signifies wisdom and protection, and has been borne by notable figures such as Ramon Llull and Ramon y Cajal throughout history.

Spanish origin meaning "protector," derived from the word "ramón.

Rare French given name with German origins, derived from Randolph which means 'famous bear'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages in France by the Normans and has been borne by notable figures such as Ramond de Lascabanes, a 13th-century French troubadour.

Italian origin given name derived from the Latin word "Ramina," meaning "bough" or "branch." It signifies growth, resilience, and adaptability.

Distinctive male given name with Spanish and Italian origins, meaning "protector" or "of Roman origin," respectively. It gained popularity in recent years thanks to the influential punk rock band The Ramones, despite its earliest known use as a given name dating back to the late 19th century among Hispanic communities in the United States.

Unique French given name derived from the Old French word 'ramon', meaning 'protection' or 'shield'.

Spanish-origin given name derived from "ramón," meaning "protect" or "guardian," popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote.

Spanish surname that likely originates from either an occupational term for a shearman or a place name associated with branching paths. It was first recorded in medieval Spain and remains strongly linked to the Basque region and Galicia. Today, Ramos is found worldwide but continues to be most closely associated with Spain.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Ramnoch," meaning "wreath" or "garland." Originally a surname given to someone living near a meadow, it has since evolved into a given name with notable historical figures like Adam Ramsay and Andrew Ramsay. Despite recent popularity in popular culture, such as in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, Ramsay remains relatively uncommon.

Arabic given name for boys, derived from "ramad" meaning 'high' or 'elevated'. It signifies 'high' or 'elevated place', with historical associations to powerful figures like pharaohs Ramses II and III.

Ancient Egyptian name meaning "Strong is the conceiver".

Scottish name derived from the place name Rathmels, originally meaning 'rye meadow'. It has been used as both a first name and surname throughout history, and is now popular worldwide, particularly due to its association with celebrities like Ramy Youssef and RAMY.

Egyptian name derived from Ra and Isis, meaning 'born of Ra and Isis,' associated with power and divine protection.

Arabic-origin name derived from "ramzi," meaning "seal," with historical significance and global recognition.

Rare Hebrew-origin male name meaning 'exalted' or 'thunder'.

Ramses is an Egyptian name meaning "Born of the Sun God Ra," famously used by several powerful pharaohs such as Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great.

Distinctive Arabic male name meaning "sign" or "symbol".

Modernized form of the ancient Egyptian name Ramesses, meaning 'Born of Ra', the sun god, and is popular worldwide despite its historical significance.

Arabic name derived from the holy month of Ramadan, meaning "generous" or "merciful.

Unconventional given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first used sparingly throughout history.

Ancient Egyptian male name meaning "Child of the Sun God Ra," derived from the combination of "Ra" and "msi." It was borne by numerous pharaohs, including Ramesses II, also known as Ramesses the Great.

Ramzy is an Arabic name meaning "the merciful one," derived from Ramsi and often chosen by parents seeking to instill virtue in their children.

Arabic male name derived from 'ramz', meaning 'sign'. It holds historical significance in Islam, associated with Prophet Muhammad's son-in-law Ali ibn Abi Talib, and symbolizes destiny and divine guidance.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'thunder', symbolizing strength and power, and popular among diverse communities worldwide despite its Middle Eastern roots.

Japanese origin, derived from the kanji character "ラン" meaning 'orchid', symbolizing elegance and rarity in Japanese culture.

Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'ranju,' meaning 'joyous.' It also signifies courage and strength, associated with Hindu goddess Durga.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Raonall,' meaning 'chief of the lyre.'

Italian name of Germanic origin, meaning "wise ruler" or "warlike," popularized by Norman conquerors and notably borne by Ranulf II, father of William the Conqueror. It also appears as a brave knight in Ariosto's Orlando Furioso.

Unique French given name with roots in medieval folklore, meaning "rabid" or "mad," yet symbolizing independence and freedom to those who choose it.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "the world has ended," reflecting profound cultural heritage and spirituality. It transcends continents and cultures worldwide despite its historical roots in Africa.

Rare Indian name derived from 'Ravana', meaning 'colorful' or 'shining'.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit words "ran" meaning 'color' or 'complexion', and "bir" meaning 'hero'. It translates to 'hero with complexion like the sun', reflecting India's rich cultural heritage.

English origin, derived from 'Rhone', signifying 'from the Rhone river'.

Spanish origin, means "graceful" or "elegant".

Latin origin, translates to "from France" and was historically used as a surname indicating French birth or descent during the Middle Ages.

Rare Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from "Ranald," which means "powerful seal.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "shield battle" or "battle border".

English name derived from Germanic elements "rand" (shield) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning 'shield wolf'. It was first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages, and is associated with notable figures like Randal, Earl of Chester. Today, it's still used but less commonly than in the past.

Unique American given name created by blending Randall ("shield wolf") and Dale ("valley"), with no official meaning.

English name derived from Old German elements 'rand' meaning 'shield' and 'wald' meaning 'rule', translating to 'powerful ruler'. Initially a medieval surname denoting someone living near fortifications or serving as guard, Randall later became popular as a given name.