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

Rodley is a distinct English given name derived from the Old English "Hrodgar", meaning "famous spear". It was historically popular among Anglo-Saxons and likely carried connotations of strength and courage, often given to boys in influential or warrior families. Though not associated with prominent historical figures, Rodley's unique nature has sparked recent interest as an alternative name choice.

Rodman is an American given name derived from Old English "hrodmann", meaning "famous by protection or glory".

Rodne is an Old Norse name meaning 'famous warrior', brought by Vikings to Norway.

Rodnee is a unique boy's name of uncertain origin and meaning, with no widely accepted theories about its etymology or history.

Rodnell is an African-American name created by combining Ronald (English, 'wise ruler') and Kendall (Scottish, 'valley of the river Kent').

Rodner is a rare Spanish male given name derived from "rodar" meaning "to roll," combined with the suffix "-er.

Rodney is an English name derived from Old German 'Hrodnand', meaning 'famous ruler'.

Rodnie is an uncommon American name with unknown origins, believed to be a blend of Rodney (meaning "famous people") and Ronnie (a diminutive of Ronald, meaning "wise ruler").

Rodney is an English name with Old Norse roots, meaning 'famous warrior', reflecting its Viking heritage.

Rodolfo is an Italian name meaning "famous wolf", derived from the Germanic Hrothulf, popularized by Verdi's opera La Traviata, and continues to be a distinctive choice worldwide despite its Italian roots.

Rodolph is a Germanic name meaning "famous wolf," a variant of Rudolph popularized by medieval German nobility.

Rodolphe is a German name meaning 'famous wolf', carried by notable figures like Emperor Rudolf II.

Rodolpho is a rare yet distinguished male name of Latin origin, derived from "Rudolphus" meaning "famous wolf." It has been carried by notable figures throughout history such as Italian architect Rodolpho Spolti and Brazilian musician Rodolpho Moog, as well as the character in Tennessee Williams' play "A Streetcar Named Desire.

Rodre is a rare Spanish name of Occitan origin, meaning "wheel," symbolizing the circle of life. Historically popular among medieval nobility, it's associated with figures like El Cid. Despite its rarity today, Rodre remains a meaningful choice for parents honoring their Spanish heritage.

Rodrecus is an African origin name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "one who brings prosperity or good fortune.

Rodregus is a rare name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning or significance.

Rodrekus is a distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "resembling a gnawer," suggesting tenacity or fierceness.

Rodric is a distinctive Germanic given name meaning "famous ruler," derived from Old German elements "Hrod" (fame) and "ric" (powerful ruler).

The name Rodricas, of Spanish origin, means 'famous power' and was traditionally given to individuals displaying strength and courage.

Rodrick is a distinctive Germanic name meaning 'famous ruler' or 'strong leader', with historical figures like Saint Rodéric and King Rodric III.

Rodrickus is a distinctive African-origin name derived from the Portuguese Rodrigues, meaning 'son of Rodrigo' or 'son of Ruderic', conveying strength and power.

Rodrico is a unique Spanish name composed of "Roderic," meaning "famous power," and "-ico," a diminutive suffix. It's less common than its component parts but carries historical significance, as Roderic was the last Visigothic king of Spain, and it appears in "The Lay of the Cid.

Rodricus is an African variant of German Roderick, meaning 'famous power'.