Male names.

German-origin feminine given name composed of "rose" and "Maria," translating to "sea of bitterness rose." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Germany and has been borne by notable figures like Rosemarie Boschert and Rosemarie Truong throughout history.

Graceful Latin-derived name meaning 'dew of the sea', traditionally given to May-born girls and popularized in medieval England.

Rare yet elegant French female given name meaning "dew" or "hoar frost," derived from the word "rosée." It was coined by François de Malherbe in his poem "Les Stances à la belle Rosemonde," and has been associated with beauty, grace, and intelligence since its popularization during the Renaissance. Throughout history, notable figures such as French aristocrat Rosemonde Gertrude de La Force have carried this name, which remains sophisticated and refined today.

Bulgarian unisex name derived from the word 'roza', meaning rose, symbolizing love, beauty, and fertility.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'rosarium', meaning 'rose garden'.

Italian name derived from the Latin word for 'rose', popularized by the historic Rosetta Stone.

Rosevell: Latin origin; uncommon yet elegant female name combining rose's essence with strength implied by 'well'.

Rare African-derived given name with historical significance, notably associated with U.S. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, tracing its roots back to Roselaar in the Netherlands.

Hebrew name derived from the word "head," symbolizing leadership and wisdom.

Arabic name meaning "beginning guide" or "starting leader," with roots in medieval literature and Islamic tradition.

Persian male given name derived from "rosh", meaning "head" or "beginning". It translates to "beginning of the head" or "chief of the head", carrying implications of wisdom, intelligence, and leadership. Traditionally bestowed upon boys born into prominent families, Roshad has been borne by notable figures such as Rosha Khan, a 15th-century Persian poet and scholar.

Unique Sanskrit name meaning "the first" or "the primary," symbolizing new beginnings.

Persian name meaning 'graceful beginning'.

English name meaning "rosy hard", combining elements of flower/rose color and strength/firmness.

Rare but distinctive male name of French origin, meaning "of high fame" or "noble celebrity", and associated with the French nobility since the Middle Ages.

Unique African name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, combining Latin 'Rosa' (flower) and Japanese 'Shun' (happy), signifying 'happy flower'.

Unique African American name created by combining Ross ("little red-haired one") and Shawn ("dark-haired one"), reflecting Scottish-Irish multicultural heritage.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from "ros," meaning "dew" or "moisture.

Roshell, derived from Hebrew, means "rose" and reflects the Victorians' admiration for floral names.

Captivating Hebrew name that signifies "sun" and symbolizes warmth, light, and radiance in Jewish culture and tradition.

Roshon is of Persian origin, meaning "morning star" or "shining light", symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

Captivating unisex name of Persian origin, meaning 'bringer of light' or 'one who comes at dawn'. Popularized by Persian poet Jami in his work 'Haft Awrang', Roshun symbolizes the arrival of spring over winter's darkness.

Diminutive of Rose, meaning 'rose' flower, popularized in the 19th century as a pet form of Rose and symbolizing female empowerment post-World War II.

French given name derived from 'rosier', meaning 'rosebush'. It originated during the Middle Ages, celebrating rose festivals and love, and was popular among French nobility due to its elegance and connection to roses. Today, Rosier remains admired for its uniqueness and beauty in France and beyond.

Captivating Spanish girl's name derived from "rosa," meaning rose. Traditionally given in Spain during May when roses bloom, it symbolizes springtime and new beginnings.

Distinctive Scottish female given name derived from the Old Norse "Hróðný", meaning "famous" or "renowned".

Rosolino is of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Rosalis', meaning 'rose'. First documented in medieval Sicily under Norman rule, this distinctive name shares its root with Rosalind and Rosalia. It gained prominence through Rosolino Pilo, an early 19th-century Italian patriot who fought against Austrian occupation.

Male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Ruadh" meaning 'red'. It was traditionally given to those with red hair or complexion and has been borne by notable figures like Sir William St Clair, founder of Rosslyn Chapel.

Italian masculine given name originating from the Middle Ages, meaning "little rose" or "rose bush," derived from its place of origin, Rossano in southern Italy.

Rare but significant Welsh given name derived from the Old Welsh word "rhos," meaning "moor" or "heath.

Italian origin name meaning 'red', popular worldwide.

Rare Scottish feminine name derived from the flower rose, symbolizing beauty and elegance.

American name believed to be created by combining the names of two prominent rivers: Missouri and Ohio, symbolizing strength, resilience, unity, and harmony.

Rare English name with Old English origins meaning 'horse spring'.

Historic Persian male name, derived from the Old Iranian *Rauθamahya*, signifying 'strong/victorious in battle', and famed through Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic.

Slavic male given name derived from the element 'rost', meaning 'growth' or 'prosperity'.

Czech origin name composed of "rost" meaning 'glory' or 'fame', and "slav" meaning 'glory' or 'praise'. It translates to 'famous in glory' or 'glorious fame'.

Slavic origin given name derived from "rost" meaning growth/prosperity and "slav" meaning glory/fame, interpreted as prosperous glory or growing fame.

African-origin given name derived from Roosevelt, meaning "strong in the rose field." It signifies strength, resilience, and success and is often chosen by parents valuing tradition while embracing modernity.

Rare male name of English origin, deeply rooted in American military history and named after Major Jonathan R. Roswell who died at the Battle of Valverde during the Civil War.