Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2537.

Uncommon American name with no known origin or meaning, possibly a modern variant of Rodney.

Distinctive American boys' name first recorded in 1967, with no known etymology or historical significance. It gained some popularity during the late 1990s and early 2000s due to basketball player Rodell Bradley. Despite its enigmatic past, Rodell offers parents an appealing option for a unique name lacking traditional meaning.

Italian-origin female name meaning 'little wheel' or 'small roller', originally an occupational surname for someone working with wheels or rollers. Now recognized worldwide as a powerful and elegant given name, it signifies strength, grace, and independence despite its rarity in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "rodaja," meaning "slice" or "round." Coined by Federico García Lorca for his 1935 play "Yerma," this rare yet culturally significant name signifies rural Spanish life and artistic creativity.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking uniqueness in naming their child.

Feminine Spanish name derived from the masculine name Roderic, brought by the Visigoths. Its meaning combines "fame" or "renown" with "power" or "might," interpreted as "she who possesses great fame.

German origin name, derived from Old High German elements "hrod" (fame) and "ric" (power or ruler). It means 'famous ruler'.

Germanic name meaning "famous power" or "renowned strength," derived from the elements Hrod ("famous") and ric ("power").

German-origin feminine name derived from "Hrod" meaning fame or renown and "ricc" signifying power or strength.

Roderiguez is a distinctive Spanish name meaning 'famous power', derived from the Germanic elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'ric' (power).

Rare German name composed of "Roder," meaning 'famous power' or 'famous ruler,' and "ick," a Germanic diminutive suffix, together conveying 'little famous ruler' or 'small powerful leader.'

Roderick is a Germanic name meaning "famous ruler," derived from "hrod" (fame) and "hari" (army).

Rodessa: A captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with Rhodes in Greece.

Rare English given name created by combining Roger ("famous spear") and Gerard ("strong spear"), or Jeremy ("sacred to Mercury").

The English name Rodgers originates from Old Norse Hrodgar, meaning 'spear famous with glory.'

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, with no widely accepted interpretation or documented roots. It has been used as a given name in various parts of the world, possibly adapted from a surname, but its history remains mysterious. Despite this, it may appeal to those who appreciate its unique sound and enigmatic nature.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "rodef," meaning "flee" or "pursue." Traditionally associated with King David's son Absalom, it signifies determination and purpose.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Fulani word "Jae" meaning "grace".

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.

Rare yet powerful female name of Romanian origin, meaning "boulder" or "rock," derived from the god of thunder and lightning in ancient Roman mythology.

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

Rare and distinctive name derived from the Latin 'rodere', meaning 'to bite'.

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

Distinctive African American name created by combining Rodney (Old English, "from Hrothgar's hill") and Sheisha (Irish, "bright and wise").

Distinct African American name created by combining Rodney and Nadine or Rhonda, with possible meanings of "riverbank hope/song" or "ford defender of man".

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "joy in my heart".

American name of African-American origin, coined in the late 20th century from Rodney and LaShia, symbolizing power and captivating presence like a night beacon.

Unique name of unknown African origin, with meanings varying from strength to uniqueness, and rarely used throughout history.

English name derived from the Old Norse Hróðvaldr, meaning 'fame and power'.

Distinctive African American name created as a blend of Rodney ("famous war") and Shaunte (variant of Shantel, "happy journey"), without specific historical ties but reflecting personal family choices.

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").

African-origin name from Yoruba culture meaning "God has done something beautiful," conveying spirituality and positivity, and reflecting West African traditions.

Distinctive African American name derived from Swahili, meaning 'to love' or 'to adore'.

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

Robust Italian name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous wolf," popularized during the Middle Ages and worn by notable figures like Emperor Rodolfo II.

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

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

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.

Distinctive French name derived from the Latin 'ros' (rose) and '-donn' (gift), translating to 'gift of the rose.'

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.