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

Real is a Spanish name meaning 'royal' or 'genuine', derived from the Latin word for king.

Reality is a rare English given name derived from the word 'reality', popularized by David Bowie when he named his daughter Reality Bowie in 1980.

Realyn is a recently popular, uniquely-named individual of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, often interpreted as "real king" or "royal lion.

Realynn is a unique, beautiful name of unknown origin and meaning.

Ream is a Cambodian origin name meaning "rain", associated with fertility and prosperity in Cambodian culture.

Rean is a Welsh unisex name derived from the ancient Welsh word 'rhian', meaning 'little king'.

Reana is a unique feminine given name of Slavic origin, derived from 'rejn' meaning 'rain', popularized by Czech writer Bozena Nemcova in her 1855 novel 'The Grandmother'.

Reanda is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "joy".

Reanee is an Irish name derived from the surname Ó Riagain, meaning "descendant of Riagán," which signifies royalty or leadership.

Reaner is an uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, but its modern sound makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Reanetta is a Latin-origin girl's name derived from "rea," meaning "ready" or "prepared." It was created as a feminine variant of Reina, meaning "king" in Spanish, and has gained popularity among Spanish-speaking communities.

Reann is an Irish-origin given name derived from Réanna, meaning 'little queen' or 'queenly'.

Reanna is an Irish name of Gaelic origin meaning "little queen" or "king's little gem", embodying elegance, grace, and regal charm.

Reannah is a Hebrew feminine given name derived from "raniyah," meaning "joyous song," first appearing in the Bible among the daughters of Zelophehad.

Reannan is an Irish name meaning "little king" or "king John", derived from elements "ri" and "Eanna".

Reanne is a French-origin female name derived from Réanne, a variant of Renée, which means "reborn again" or "born again".

Reannen is a distinctive Irish name derived from O'Rathaille, meaning "stake" or "palisade," possibly linked to fortification and protection.

Reannon is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Riannáin, meaning 'descendant of Riannáin', with unknown but likely ancient Celtic origins.

Rease is a rare Scottish given name with unknown meaning, possibly derived from the Middle English word 'reis' meaning red-haired.

Reasia is an African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'powerful riches'.

The given name Reason is of English origin, derived from the Middle English word "reson," meaning "reason" or "cause." It reflects logic, intellect, and thoughtfulness. First used as a surname in the 14th century, it began being used as a given name in the late 19th century. Notable individuals bearing this unique name include Reason Overton (1642-1705), an English politician known for promoting religious toleration. Today, Reason remains a rare but distinctive choice for parents seeking an unusual name.

Reata is an Italian-origin name meaning 'gift of a king or queen', worn historically by nobles and now notable worldwide.

Reatha is an uncommon American name believed to mean "happiness" in Hebrew, popularized by early 20th-century actress Reatha Watson.

Reathel is a Hebrew origin name meaning "counsel" or "advice," first appearing in biblical times with Ratheh, an ancestor of King David, and present in various cultures throughout history.

Reather is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Rathair", meaning "wise" or "knowledgeable".

Reatta is an Indian female name derived from the Sanskrit word "Riddhi", meaning 'prosperity'.

Reauna is an uncommon Irish feminine name whose meaning, "little queen" or "small ruler," reflects ancient Celtic power structures.

Reaven is a rare Hebrew unisex name derived from "re'aven," meaning "small bird.

The name Reaver, of English origin, means "to seize" or "to plunder," and was likely given to warriors known for their aggressive fighting style.