Female and male names most popular from last year - page 379.

Arabic female given name derived from "rababa," meaning "wild buckthorn" or "wild olive tree," signifying beauty, grace, and strength. It holds rich historical significance in Islamic tradition as one of the names of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and has cultural importance across Middle Eastern cultures. Additionally, Rabab is also the name of a traditional Arabic bowed lute, further emphasizing its musical connotations in literature.

Distinctive Polynesian name, combining 'Rae' meaning gentle or soft, and 'Lani' translating to heaven, signifying gentle heaven or heavenly gentleness.

Rare, modern-sounding English name with Irish roots. It is believed to mean "descendant of Raghaill," though Raghaill's origin is uncertain. The surname Railey or Raighall was first recorded in Ireland in the 13th century and has since spread globally.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'mercy' or 'compassion', popularized by its association with Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima after her marriage to Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Uncommon Italian given name with unknown origins, believed to derive from the Latin word 'ramus' meaning 'branch'. Despite its unclear history, Ramello's unique sound and Italian roots make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Egyptian name derived from the ancient language, meaning 'Born of Ra' or 'Son of Ra', signifying divine origin.

Rare yet captivating Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Ram', meaning 'pleasing', with the suffix 'iya' signifying femininity.

African-origin given name of Swahili culture, derived from the Swahili word 'rasha', meaning 'to hasten or hurry'.

Arabic name meaning "to rise early", signifying diligence; it's also one of Allah's 96 names and popular among Muslims historically.

Unique male name of African American origin, derived from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "to make room or clear a path." It gained popularity during the Black Power movement and is often chosen to honor African American struggle and historical figures.

Unique and beautiful Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'rav', meaning 'ray of light'. It signifies radiance, brightness, and purity, and is associated with celestial nymphs in Hindu mythology, further enhancing its divine femininity.

Averylynn is a recent, composite given name comprising classic Avery and distinctive '-lynn', allowing for versatile nicknames like Avery or Lynn.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "ewe," symbolizing fertility and abundance.

Distinctive English given name derived from the Old English words 'ræg' meaning 'roe deer' and 'leah' meaning 'woodland clearing'. It originated as a surname in the late 12th century before becoming popularized as a given name in the 19th century by physicist Lord Rayleigh. Today, it remains a rare yet appealing choice due to its nature-inspired origins and association with intelligence and achievement.

Unique African American female name derived from "Ray", meaning "beam of light" in Latin, with "-onna" added for a feminine touch.

Arabic name meaning 'secret', popularized by Razia Sultan, India's first female Delhi Sultanate ruler in the 13th century, known for her intelligence and bravery despite facing gender barriers.

Refoel: Hebrew-origin name meaning "God heals" or "God is my healing," prominent in ancient Jewish culture and biblical references, now widely used within Jewish communities as a symbol of hope and well-being.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'Ranya', meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.

Japanese given name of uncertain origin, composed of "ren" (beginning) and "ji" (govern), with no specific combined meaning. It lacks historical significance but remains popular for its simplicity and elegance.

Reon: A Japanese name meaning 'the sound of nothingness,' reflecting Zen Buddhism's concept of emptiness.

Rare French-origin given name meaning "from the river," historically used by notable figures such as 17th-century poet Jean-Baptiste Requin.

Hebrew name derived from 'rey', meaning 'friend'. It signifies friendship, loyalty, and companionship.

Modern variant of the Welsh name Rhys, which means "ardour" or "enthusiasm," and signifies "ash tree.

Welsh name meaning 'little king'.

Rare yet meaningful Welsh name derived from "rhyll," meaning tidal wave or surge, and is sometimes linked to Rhiannon, the great queen.

Male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word 'ricus' meaning 'powerful', popularized in recent years despite its historical usage dating back to ancient Rome.

Rare English male given name derived from Old English words "ric" meaning powerful and "ing", translating to "powerful ruler". It was first used as a surname, later associated with royalty like Henry VII.

Arabic female given name that means 'flower' or 'gardenia', symbolizing happiness and joy.

African origin, derived from Swahili 'rizik' meaning 'difficulty'. Despite its potential negative connotation, it symbolizes resilience and triumph over adversity.

The name Romen originates from Latin, meaning 'of Rome' or 'from Rome'.

Rosanne, of Italian origin, means 'little rose', referencing the beloved flower known for its beauty and love symbolism.

Hawaiian name composed of "rose" and "lani", translating to "flower of the sky".

Elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'ros', meaning rose, and '-ella', meaning little.

Uncommon Italian given name, derived from 'rosseo' meaning 'red-haired', originally used as a nickname for individuals with striking red hair.

Rourke, of Irish origin, means "descendant of Ruarc," which translates to "bright" or "shining.

German or Hebrew origin name that can mean either "ruby" (a deep red gemstone) or "peaceful" (signifying harmony). It has been popularized in Europe since the Middle Ages and has been associated with notable figures throughout history.

Latin-origin girl's name meaning "deep red" or "precious stone".

Japanese feminine given name derived from "rukai," meaning "emptiness" or "void.

Elegant Arabic name derived from "raqya", meaning "moonlight".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the first one' or 'belonging to the beginning', inspired by ancient Indian literature.