Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2349.

Arabic name derived from the word "rass," meaning maturity and wisdom, not aging. It's associated with a wise companion of Prophet Muhammad and has gained global recognition despite its unique sound. Pronounced as "RAH-san.

African-origin male given name derived from Afrikaans 'ras', meaning race or type.

South African name derived from the Afrikaans word "ras," meaning "race" or "breed." It gained popularity in the late 19th century as a nickname for longer names like Rasmus or Rasmussen, and became an independent given name over time. Despite its etymological roots, Rassie does not carry racial connotations but rather signifies unity and belonging within South African culture.

Uncommon African-origin male name that translates to "making a joyful noise" or "shouting for joy.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to prosper" or "to flourish," given to children born on the day dedicated to the powerful deity Oya in the Yoruba calendar.

The Indian-origin name Ratan signifies 'jewel', derived from Sanskrit, and is associated with Hindu mythology's nine sacred treasures.

Khmer female given name derived from Sanskrit 'Ratan', meaning 'jewel'. It's famously associated with Queen Ratana Devi and signifies nobility.

Uncommon yet captivating African-derived name, translating to 'order' or 'arrangement' from Swahili.

Rachel is a female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "ewe" or "female sheep".

African name of Swahili origin that means "hope" in English.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'king of chariots' and associated with Hindu mythology's sun god Surya's chariot.

Uncommon yet meaningful Indian name derived from "Rathakara," translating to "chariot maker." It holds historical significance, often associated with royalty and power, while also possessing a beautiful sound.

Rare yet significant Cambodian girl's name derived from Sanskrit "Ratnadeepa," meaning profound wisdom or deep jewel.

Cambodian name derived from Sanskrit "Ratna," meaning "jewel" or "gemstone," associated with the Goddess Lakshmi in Hindu mythology.

Uncommon Khmer given name composed of "Ratha," meaning chariot, and "anak," meaning child. Its literal translation is "child of the chariot." Historically significant in Khmer culture, Rathanak was often bestowed upon royal or noble children, symbolizing their status. One notable figure bearing this name is King Jayavarman VII (1181-1219), whose full title included 'Rathanak.' Today, it remains a popular and meaningful name among Cambodians globally.

Rare Irish given name, originating from the surname Ó Rathain, meaning "fort" or "ringfort".

Captivating unisex name of Swahili origin meaning 'to help' or 'assistance', embodying compassion and kindness.

Recently popularized name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history in any language or culture. Its uniqueness and distinctiveness make it stand out and leave an impression.

Thai given name of royal origin, translating to "royal city" and conveying grandeur despite lacking a specific meaning.

Ratz is a rare Basque-derived surname, first recorded in 1257, meaning 'hare' or 'rabbit', though this etymology lacks historical evidence.

Rare French female given name derived from the surname Rauchelet, originally denoting a maker or seller of shoes. It may symbolize craftsmanship and adaptability.

Arabic-derived name meaning "gentle" or "compassionate," often chosen for its cultural significance and desirable qualities.

Distinctive Finnish feminine given name meaning 'peace', derived from Old Norse 'ró'.

Spanish name derived from the Germanic Radulf, meaning "wolf counsel".

Rare French name derived from Old Germanic Hrodowald, meaning "famous ruler.

Distinctively Hispanic name derived from Raúl, meaning 'counsel wolf', with the suffix "-jr" indicating a junior or namesake.

Icelandic male given name derived from the Old Norse 'raudr', meaning 'red', associated with strength in Norse culture, and linked to the god Odin.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Raunaq', signifying prosperity and wealth. It's often used for boys but can also be given to girls in some parts of India. Historically, Raunak is associated with Hindu mythology's 12 Adityas and legendary warrior king Ravana. Despite its associations with abundance, it's not typically chosen by wealthy families; rather, parents select it for its unique meaning and blessing of good fortune. Primarily used in India, Raunak is a distinctive choice gaining traction among Indian communities abroad.

African female name derived from Swahili meaning "a person who brings harmony.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Rauðr', meaning 'red'.

Distinctive Finnish name derived from 'raunio', meaning 'ruin', associated with ancient ruins and historically significant sites in Finland, reflecting Finnish heritage and culture.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Ruaraidh", meaning "red-haired warrior".

Scottish male name derived from "Ruairidh," meaning 'great red-haired warrior.'

Rare and distinctive given name with uncertain origins and meaning, believed by some to be a variant spelling of Roy or Rory, or a blend of Raymond and Barry, but ultimately its significance is largely based on personal interpretations.

Arabic origin name meaning "light" or "radiance," historically used in various cultures, notably by Princess Raushan Begum of the Mughal Empire, and symbolizing guidance and knowledge in Islam.

Rare Arabic name meaning "the one who radiates beauty," derived from the words "ra'sh" (beauty) and "-hana" (someone who possesses).

Arabic name meaning 'radiant' or 'shining', signifying brightness and light, with roots in ancient Arab culture.

Rare male name of African American origin, created by combining Raheim ("strong") and Aisha ("life").

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'rav', meaning 'great' or 'many'. It was popularized by Rava, a prominent Babylonian Talmudic sage known for his intellect and influence on Jewish thought. Today, it's a unisex name adopted worldwide despite its rarity, carrying associations with wisdom, leadership, and strength.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "re'iyah", meaning "friendship".