Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2539.

Latin female name derived from Roger, meaning 'famous with the spear.'

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rohan' (ascending) and 'Preet' (love), translating to 'rising with love'. It signifies a harmonious blend of ascension and affection, gaining popularity among contemporary Hindu families as a symbol of hope and prosperity.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rohi' (ascending) and 'Rohit' (fame/prosperity), signifying someone rising towards success, with ties to Hindu mythology and the Rohilla clan.

Arabic origin name meaning 'mercy' or 'compassion', popular among Muslims and appreciated globally for its positive significance.

African-origin given name derived from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "born on Monday".

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "red" or "vermilion," popularized by Hindu warrior hero Rohitashva. It's often given to boys, symbolizing good luck and prosperity.

King is a French masculine given name meaning 'king'.

Welsh name derived from "rhydd", meaning "free". It pays homage to Rhiannon, the Celtic goddess known for her wisdom, generosity, kindness, and magical abilities. The name often signifies independence and freedom of spirit.

Irish-derived name meaning "little rose", evolved from Róisín and influenced by French names like Rose.

Rare French given name of Germanic origin, meaning "famous wolf," which has gained renewed interest recently due to its unique charm and historical roots.

Rare Irish female name derived from Roisin, possibly meaning "little rose".

Rare French given name derived from 'roseau', meaning 'reed' or 'wheat'. Coined by Maurice Leblanc, it's associated with flexibility, resilience, prosperity, and uniqueness.

Hebrew name meaning "my friend," reflecting warmth and camaraderie.

Unique, beautiful African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'crying for life'.

Uncommon African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning "God's gift," reflecting deep spiritual beliefs.

African Yoruba name derived from "Oro" (to cry) and "Keshia" (to have mercy), signifying compassion in distress.

Bengali name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "she who brings light or knowledge," symbolizing hope and enlightenment.

Rokisha, of African origin, means 'born on Sunday' in Akan culture.

Arabic name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name meaning 'sixth son', traditionally given to sixth-born boys in Shinto families, with a rich history tied to ancient naming practices and notable literary figures.

Distinctive female name of Germanic origin, combining "Hrolf" meaning "famous wolf" and "rinc" meaning "power, ruler", signifying strength like that of a wolf. Popularized in Scandinavia during the Viking Age, Rolaine has also been adopted in French-speaking countries as a variant of Rolande, notably in Normandy.

Germanic male given name meaning "famous throughout the land", composed of "hrod" (fame) and "land".

Rare female name of Latin origin derived from Roland, meaning "famous land" or "renowned territory".

Lithuanian masculine given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous land".

Rare French name derived from Old German "Rolland", meaning "famous throughout the land". Originally popularized through "La Chanson de Roland", it has been historically associated with strength, bravery, and loyalty, but stands as its own unique identity beyond simply a feminine form of Roland.

Masculine name of Italian origin that translates to "famous ruler," derived from Germanic elements meaning "fame" and "rule.

Uniquely American, created name with no explicit meaning, allowing its bearer to forge their own identity and legacy.

Captivating Latin-derived female name meaning 'little wheel' or 'circle', with ties to Spanish tradition and potentially Roman mythology.

Rare, Scottish-derived female name created from the masculine Roland, signifying strength and courage.

Distinctive French given name derived from "role," meaning "roll" or "reel." It was coined as a nickname for someone playing a significant role in life, often due to their outgoing personality or leadership qualities. Despite its French origins, Roley has gained popularity globally and is used unisex, associated with creativity and individuality.

German-origin name derived from "Hrod" (fame) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning "famous warrior". First introduced in England during the Norman Conquest, it has evolved into variations like Rolf and Rolph, but its core meaning persists. Today, Rolfe remains popular in countries with German influences and is chosen for its historical significance and powerful meaning.

Rare female name of Latin origin, meaning "famous in war," derived from the male name Rolandus. It was once popular in medieval Europe due to its association with Saint Rolenda, a Christian martyr.

Unique French-derived feminine name, a variant of Roland, meaning "little roller" or "small wheel," associated with movement and adaptability.

Unique African American name with mysterious origins, combining elements from other names like Rolanda and Shalisa. Its meaning varies and remains open to interpretation.

Boy's name of German origin, meaning "fame", introduced during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and popular among medieval noble families. Today, it's a rare yet unique choice.

Italian-origin name derived from the occupational surname "Rolli," meaning wheel maker or seller. While its exact meaning is unclear, it may be associated with balance or being well-rounded. Notable figures include composer Luigi Rolla and astronaut Ellison Onizuka.

Italian name derived from 'rotolo', meaning 'roll', with a robust sound reflecting its heritage.

Rare yet historically significant name of French origin, derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous land" or "strong land," and has been associated with notable figures like Roland of Occitania and Charlemagne's warrior hero in the epic poem "The Song of Roland.

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Germanic elements 'Hrod' meaning fame or renown, and 'land' meaning country. Introduced by Normans in the Middle Ages, Rollande was popular in 19th-century France but has since declined in usage, becoming somewhat dated today. Despite its rarity, notable figures like actress Rollande Picquet and literary character Rollandine have carried this distinctive name through history.

Rare, elegant French feminine variation of Roland, meaning "famous land," derived from the Old Germanic Hrodland.