Male names.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from "rahman," meaning "merciful" or "compassionate," one of Allah's 99 beautiful names in Islamic tradition.

Rare American male given name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly derived from the German surname Rohne.

Irish male given name meaning "little red-haired one," associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann in Irish mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "red" or "vermilion," popularized by Hindu warrior hero Rohitashva. It's often given to boys, symbolizing good luck and prosperity.

The French-origin name 'Roi' means 'king', derived from Latin 'rex', reflecting strength and power.

Irish name that evolved from Ruadhri, meaning 'red king'.

Iranian name derived from "roj", meaning "day". It signifies warmth and radiance, traditionally given to boys but now also used for girls. Throughout history, it has been a prominent name in Iran, often carried by notable figures. Today, Rojan stands out globally as a captivating choice while retaining its ancient Persian roots.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'rojo', meaning red, and historically associated with Spain's rich cultural heritage.

Lithuanian boy's name derived from the word for 'hand', popular among Lithuanian nobility since the 18th century and still widely used today.

Hebrew name meaning "my friend," reflecting warmth and camaraderie.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name meaning 'sixth son', traditionally given to sixth-born boys in Shinto families, with a rich history tied to ancient naming practices and notable literary figures.

Japanese name of recent popularity, derived from the number six ("roku") with no specific legend or history. It's often used as a unisex name but more commonly given to girls in Japan.

Rare but powerful French name derived from the Germanic Hrothgar, meaning 'spear'. Popularized by Normans in medieval England, Rolan is also celebrated as the hero of 'The Song of Roland', an epic poem that has significantly impacted French culture and language.

Germanic male given name derived from Old Norse and Old French elements, meaning "famous leader.

Rare female name of Latin origin derived from Roland, meaning "famous land" or "renowned territory".

Lithuanian masculine given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous land".

Italian name meaning 'famous land', derived from the Germanic name Hrodland, with notable appearances in literature like Tasso's "Jerusalem Delivered".

Spanish name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "famous land." It gained popularity through the legendary knight Roldán of "La Chanson de Roland" and has been associated with Spanish culture, as seen in composer Manuel de Falla's name.

Unique, Slavic-origin male given name derived from the Slovenian word 'rolati', meaning 'to roll'. Popularized by author France Bevk in his novel 'V hišici ob cesti', it has no specific meaning beyond its origin and literary debut.

Distinctive French given name derived from "role," meaning "roll" or "reel." It was coined as a nickname for someone playing a significant role in life, often due to their outgoing personality or leadership qualities. Despite its French origins, Roley has gained popularity globally and is used unisex, associated with creativity and individuality.

Norwegian and German boy's name meaning "wolf," derived from Old Norse Úlfr and Old German Wolf respectively.

German-origin name derived from "Hrod" (fame) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning "famous warrior". First introduced in England during the Norman Conquest, it has evolved into variations like Rolf and Rolph, but its core meaning persists. Today, Rolfe remains popular in countries with German influences and is chosen for its historical significance and powerful meaning.

Distinctive German name derived from 'hrod' meaning fame and 'wulf' meaning wolf, interpreted as 'famous wolf'.

Boy's name of German origin, meaning "fame", introduced during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and popular among medieval noble families. Today, it's a rare yet unique choice.

Italian-origin name derived from the occupational surname "Rolli," meaning wheel maker or seller. While its exact meaning is unclear, it may be associated with balance or being well-rounded. Notable figures include composer Luigi Rolla and astronaut Ellison Onizuka.

Rare Slavic male name derived from the Old Slavonic word "rol", meaning "fame" or "celebrity".

Germanic origin, meaning "famous warrior," derived from Old High German elements "hrod" (fame or glory) and "land" (land or country). It was popular among Germanic tribes and brought to France by the Franks during the medieval period.

Distinctive German name meaning 'famous helmet' or 'renowned protector'.

Uncommon male name of American origin, created by combining the first letters of Roland and Oliver, two prominent figures in U.S. history. It has no specific meaning or cultural association beyond its unique blend of historic homage and distinctive sound.

Distinctive American name with English roots, derived from Roland meaning 'famous land'.

Rare French name of Old Germanic origin, meaning "famous wolf," symbolizing strength, courage, and leadership.

English surname-turned-given-name, originating from medieval occupational terms for mill workers. It's linked to Chaucer's Miller's Tale and bears historical significance despite lacking specific meaning.

Rare, Norse-derived name that means "famous wolf".

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from 'Hrólfr', meaning 'famous wolf'. Notable in Normandy's history, it was borne by the first Duke of Normandy, Viking chief Rollon, who settled there around 911.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from Old Norse names like Ragnar or Germanic names like Roland, though these connections are not definitively proven.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Middle Gaelic 'Ruairidh', meaning 'small red-haired person'.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant spelling of Ronald meaning "wise ruler".

Italian-derived name with German roots, meaning "famous throughout the land.

German-origin male name derived from 'hrod' (fame) and 'wulf' (wolf), meaning "famous wolf".

Rare American given name believed to mean 'famous stone', derived from Old English elements.