Browse names
829 names match.
Arabic
Little king, watered, luxuriant.
Hebrew, Slavic
Queen, pure, wise.
Germanic
Famous spear.
Spanish, Japanese
Queen.
Latin
Rose.
Germanic
Famous wolf.
Irish
Little king.
English
Queen, counselor.
Latin
King.
Germanic
Gentle horse.
Slavic, Bulgarian
Queen.
Germanic (Visigothic)
Wise protector.
Germanic
Famous wolf.
Germanic
Famous land.
English, from French
Royal status or dignity; the rank or power of a king or queen.
Greek
Flowing, ease.
Old English
Shield wolf.
English, possibly Old English
land.
Hebrew
To bind, to tie.
Spanish
King.
English
Thunder or lightning.
Arabic
Rightly guided, good judgment.
Scottish Gaelic
Headland, promontory.
Hebrew
Behold, a son.
English
A long, narrow elevation of land; a crest or elevated strip.
Old Norse, Old English
Wolf counsel.
English
Rocky, stony.
Spanish
Pearl.
Welsh
From the Rhondda Valley in Wales, whose river name means noisy one.
Germanic
Feminine form of Robert, meaning bright fame.
English (from Germanic)
Short form of Richard, meaning brave ruler.
English
Variant of Robin, originally a diminutive of Robert meaning bright fame, also associated with the robin bird.
German
Diminutive of Richard, meaning brave ruler or powerful leader.
Persian
From Persian Roshanak, meaning dawn or bright, the name of Alexander the Great's wife.
German
From Germanic elements meaning famous wolf.
German and French
Combination of Rose and Marie, also associated with the rosemary herb, from Latin ros marinus, meaning dew of the sea.
English (from Germanic)
From the Germanic elements rand and wulf, meaning shield wolf.
French
From the French for little rock, associated with the city of La Rochelle.
Germanic
From the elements hrod and ric, meaning famous ruler.
English
Diminutive of Robert, from Germanic elements meaning bright fame.
Hebrew
From the Hebrew Rinah meaning joyful song, also used as a short form of names like Irene or Serena.
Dutch
From a Dutch surname meaning rose field, borne by two American presidents.
Norse
Short form of Ronald, from the Old Norse Rognvaldr meaning ruler's counsel.
Latin
A Roman cognomen meaning red-haired.
Hebrew
A short form of Rebecca, from the Hebrew for to tie or to bind.
Welsh
A variant of Rhonda, associated with the Rhondda Valley in Wales, from a word meaning noisy.
Hebrew/French
A French elaboration of Rachel, meaning ewe, a symbol of gentleness and purity.
Scandinavian
Short form of Randolph or Randall, meaning shield wolf in Germanic languages.