Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1012.

Diminutive of Rose, meaning 'rose' flower, popularized in the 19th century as a pet form of Rose and symbolizing female empowerment post-World War II.

French given name derived from 'rosier', meaning 'rosebush'. It originated during the Middle Ages, celebrating rose festivals and love, and was popular among French nobility due to its elegance and connection to roses. Today, Rosier remains admired for its uniqueness and beauty in France and beyond.

Captivating Spanish girl's name derived from "rosa," meaning rose. Traditionally given in Spain during May when roses bloom, it symbolizes springtime and new beginnings.

Distinctive Scottish female given name derived from the Old Norse "Hróðný", meaning "famous" or "renowned".

Rosolino is of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Rosalis', meaning 'rose'. First documented in medieval Sicily under Norman rule, this distinctive name shares its root with Rosalind and Rosalia. It gained prominence through Rosolino Pilo, an early 19th-century Italian patriot who fought against Austrian occupation.

Italian masculine given name originating from the Middle Ages, meaning "little rose" or "rose bush," derived from its place of origin, Rossano in southern Italy.

Rare but significant Welsh given name derived from the Old Welsh word "rhos," meaning "moor" or "heath.

Rare Scottish feminine name derived from the flower rose, symbolizing beauty and elegance.

American name believed to be created by combining the names of two prominent rivers: Missouri and Ohio, symbolizing strength, resilience, unity, and harmony.

Rare English name with Old English origins meaning 'horse spring'.

African-origin given name derived from Roosevelt, meaning "strong in the rose field." It signifies strength, resilience, and success and is often chosen by parents valuing tradition while embracing modernity.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "rotem," meaning "mountain" or "highland," signifying strength and resilience as mountains endure harsh conditions. It first appeared in the Book of Isaiah, where it represents steadfastness in faith, symbolizing a tree that thrives despite heat, cold, drought, or rain. Popular among Jewish communities worldwide, Rotem is often chosen to represent endurance and power.

German-origin name derived from "Hrodh", meaning "famous", and also associated with red hair or complexion due to the Middle German word "rot". It has been popular among notable figures throughout history and is used worldwide.

Rare Germanic female given name derived from Old High German elements "hrod" meaning fame or glory, and "balda" meaning bold or brave, interpreted as "famous and bold" or "glorious and courageous".

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', suggesting harmony and creativity.

English surname derived from Old English elements, possibly meaning "red well" or associating with the Yorkshire town of Rothwell.

Rudolph is a unique German male name derived from 'Hrod' meaning fame or renown, and 'wulf' meaning wolf, translating to "famous wolf".

Rare French name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Rouen meaning "red-haired" or Rodolphe/Rudolf meaning "famous wolf".

Rare, historic French given name derived from the Old French word 'roue,' meaning 'wheel'.

The origin and meaning of the name Rouldph are uncertain. It is a unique combination of letters: 'R-O-U-L-D-P-H'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin that means "one with a melodious voice," signifying harmony and musicality.

Italian name derived from the Latin "robertus," signifying "bright fame" or "famous brightness." It has been associated with notable individuals like Roverto da Arbia, a 13th-century poet, and Roverto Baggio, the former FIFA World Player of the Year.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no known etymology or historical significance.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "hrod," meaning "famous" or "renowned." It was brought to England by Anglo-Saxons and has been carried through generations, with notable figures like Sir Thomas Rowden, a 14th-century knight who fought in the Hundred Years' War.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Roddie, meaning 'redhead'. It may also have Irish origins as a variant of Roddy.

Uncommon but enduring male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "hrūwelle", meaning "rowan tree". It has historical significance as it was believed to have protective powers against evil spirits during medieval times.

Unique Spanish-derived given name meaning 'rock', signifying strength and resilience.

Unique female name with Persian origins meaning "small star" or "starlet," popularized during Alexander the Great's reign through his wife Roxane.

Persian origin, meaning 'small star' or 'morning dew', and gained popularity due to its unique sound.

Hebrew female name meaning 'dawn', associated with light, radiance, and beauty.

American female name created by combining Rose and Sue; its meaning varies but it gained popularity in the US during the early 20th century.

Unisex name of uncertain origin that can be short for Roxanne or stand alone, potentially meaning "little rock" or having varied meanings based on its full form.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or meaning, and little to no historical information available.

Rare English name of Old Norse origin meaning "spear" or "battle," also related to the Old English word for "power.

Rare English name derived from the Old English Hrōðgār, meaning "renowned spear" or "famous warrior".

Rare French male given name derived from the Latin "Rigomagus," meaning "marketplace of Rigus." It's associated with the city of Roye in northern France and has been used throughout history, notably by painter René Roye and as a character in Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables.

The name Royle originates from French word "royal", meaning king or of the king, signifying royalty and regality.

Modern American given name with no specific known origin or meaning, but it has gained popularity due to its unique sound and distinctive spelling.

Rare American given name with origins dating back to medieval England, possibly derived from an occupational surname for those skilled in brewing beer or preparing roast beef.

Rare, unique American name without known meaning or history, but has gained recent popularity due to its distinctive sound.