Female and male first names beginning with the letter “R”..

The uncommon Germanic name Ruthell, meaning 'famous in battle', is derived from Old German elements 'Hruth' (glory) and 'Hel' (goddess of the underworld).

Ruthella is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'rut', meaning 'fragrant' or 'sweet smelling', symbolizing pleasantness and positivity.

Ruthelle is an African female name of Swahili origin, derived from the word 'rutu', meaning 'moon' or 'month'. It is often associated with femininity, grace, beauty, cycles of life, fertility, and renewal due to its lunar connection. Despite being uncommon, Ruthelle has gained worldwide popularity for its unique charm and symbolic significance.

Ruthellen is a captivating French name derived from the word "ruth," meaning mercy or compassion. Coined by Sir Walter Scott in his novel "The Monastery," it carries historical significance and rarity today.

Ruthelma is a unique Hebrew name derived from "reut" meaning 'friend', combined with "el" meaning 'God'.

Ruthena is a Hebrew name meaning compassion or mercy, originating from the Middle East and derived from the name Ruth.

Ruthene is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'compassion' or 'mercy', derived from the biblical figure Ruth, first used in the US during the late 19th century.

Ruther is a rare German name derived from the Germanic element "Hruth", meaning "fame" or "renown".

Ruthetta is an American female given name of Latin origin, meaning "red-haired." It was coined in the late 19th or early 20th century as a counterpart to the male name Rutledge.

Ruthey is a rare and distinctive American given name, derived from the Hebrew Ruth meaning 'compassionate' or 'pitiful', often considered a variant of Ruth or diminutive of Rudy.

Ruthi is a Hebrew name derived from 'Rut,' meaning 'compassion' or 'mercy', associated with the biblical figure Ruth, known for her loyalty and kindness.

Ruthia is a unique Hebrew female given name derived from "rut", meaning "friend". It was popular among Jewish communities during biblical times and is associated with notable figures such as Ruth, the Moabite woman who became King David's great-grandmother. Despite its biblical roots, Ruthia remains relatively uncommon today, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking meaningful names with deep historical ties.

Ruthie is a Hebrew-derived name meaning 'friend', popularized as a short form of Ruth from the Book of Ruth in the Old Testament.

Ruthila is a distinctive feminine given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "ruach," meaning "spirit" or "breath.

Ruthine is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'friend' or 'companion', derived from the word 'rut'.

Ruthlee is an uncommon female given name with unknown origins and no established meaning or historical significance.

Ruthlene is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "compassionate friend," derived from the biblical Ruth and often associated with warmth, loyalty, and feminine strength.

Ruthlynn is a Hebrew-Welsh blend, meaning 'compassion from the lake'.

Ruthmae is a unique American feminine name derived from the Hebrew name Ruth, which means "compassionate friend". It combines the classic Ruth with the musical suffix "-mae".

Ruthmarie is a distinctive German female name composed of "Ruth", meaning compassion or companionship, and "Marie", signifying sea or rebelliousness.

Ruthmary is a unique female name with Hebrew and Latin roots, meaning 'compassion' and 'beloved', respectively.

Ruthvika is of Telugu origin, meaning "the beginning of prosperity".

Ruthy, derived from Hebrew "reut" meaning 'friend', is a distinctive and meaningful name with roots in the biblical story of Ruth's loyalty and compassion.

Ruthye is a modern Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning 'friend,' inspired by the biblical figure Ruth known for her loyalty and kindness.

Rutila is a Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'red', inspired by the reddish color or bright red hue of precious gemstones like rubies.

Rutu is a Hebrew name meaning 'friend', popular in various cultures for its warmth and uniqueness.

Rutva is an Indian name from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit 'Rut', meaning 'season' or 'time'. It's one of nine forms of the Hindu goddess Durga, and associated with the festival Navratri.

Rutvi is an uncommon unisex name of Indian origin, specifically Gujarati, meaning "radiant with light".

Ruvi is a Hebrew name derived from the biblical figure Ruth, symbolizing devotion and loyalty, and potentially associated with the Hebrew word 'ruv' meaning 'to shake' or 'tremble'.