Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1013.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
R
40481.

Rozel

Rozeal is a unique Hebrew name meaning "God's dew," symbolizing freshness, purity, and renewal.

R
40482.

Rozelle

Unique English given name derived from the French word "rozelle," meaning 'Indian rose,' native to the Caribbean region. Historically popular among medieval French nobility, it signifies elegance, grace, and femininity.

R
40483.

Rozier

The name Rozier originates from France, deriving from the Occitan word 'rosier', meaning 'rosebush' or 'rose garden,' signifying good fortune and beauty.

R
40484.

Rpbert

Robert is an enduring male name of Germanic origin meaning "bright fame" or "famous warrior".

R
40485.

Rual

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Ruaidh, meaning "red-haired descendant," with historical figures like Ruaidhrí Ua Conchobair and Scottish clan chiefs named MacRuadhri.

R
40486.

Ruark

Uncommon yet notable name of Irish origin, derived from Ruaidhrí meaning "red ridge" or "red boundary". It was first found in County Sligo and may have been associated with red-haired individuals or fiery tempers.

R
40487.

Ruban

Rare yet elegant French girl's name derived from the word 'ribbon', symbolizing grace and beauty.

R
40488.

Rubben

Dutch origin, a variant of Ruben, derived from the Hebrew name Reuben meaning 'behold, a son'. It's a strong, distinctive name with biblical roots.

R
40489.

Rube

The name Rube is an American shortened form of Hebrew Reuben, meaning "behold, a son" or "see, a son", popularized in the late 19th century by figures like Rube Goldberg and Rube Foster.

R
40490.

Rubel

Rare Hebrew-origin name meaning "my satisfaction," popularized by Russian literature since the 19th century, first appearing in Alexander Ostrovsky's play "The Storm" (1864).

R
40491.

Rubert

Latin-origin name meaning 'bright fame' or 'famous bright', popularized by figures like Robert the Bruce, with variants like Rupert and Roberto.

R
40492.

Ruberto

Italian name derived from 'rubino', meaning 'ruby'. It's a variant of Roberto, conveying 'brightness' or 'shining one'.

R
40493.

Rubi

Unique Spanish girl's name derived from "rubí," meaning "ruby," symbolizing wealth, beauty, and excellence.

R
40494.

Rubie

Unique French feminine given name that emerged in the 19th century, derived from the precious gemstone 'ruby', symbolizing deep red color and brilliance.

R
40495.

Rubiel

Captivating Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Reuben, meaning "behold, a son". It's becoming popular in recent years, evoking positivity and good fortune despite not being among the most common names yet.

R
40496.

Rubio

Spanish boy's name meaning "red-haired," popularized by figures like Marc Anthony Rubio and Colombian president Álvaro Uribe Velez.

R
40497.

Ruble

Russian male name derived from the word "rubel" meaning "currency".

R
40498.

Rubyn

Enigmatic girls' name with unknown origins and meanings.

R
40499.

Ruchir

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who guides or controls with intelligence".

R
40500.

Rudalph

Rudolph is of German origin, meaning "famous wolf".

R
40501.

Rudd

Rudd: Anglo-Saxon surname meaning 'red', occasionally used as a given name, often passed down through generations as a middle name.

R
40502.

Ruddie

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Ruddock, meaning 'red-haired rooster'.

R
40503.

Rudell

American-origin name of unknown meaning, possibly derived from German 'Rudolf', but this is unconfirmed. It has been used in various cultures throughout history and was famously carried by NFL player Rudell St. Louis.

R
40504.

Rudie

Dutch boy's name derived from Rudolf, meaning 'little famous wolf'.

R
40505.

Rudloph

Rudolph is a German-derived name meaning "famous warrior," originally used as a nickname for brave individuals during the Middle Ages.

R
40506.

Rudolphe

Rudolph is a German name meaning "famous wolf," associated with historic figures such as Rudolph II, Holy Roman Emperor.

R
40507.

Rudolpho

Rare Italian name derived from the Germanic element "Hrodulf," meaning "famous wolf.

R
40508.

Rudolphus

Rare yet strong Latin name derived from 'rudis', meaning 'red' or 'having red hair', popularized in medieval Europe for boys with these traits.

R
40509.

Rudyard

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "hryde," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It gained prominence through the famous novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling, who has become synonymous with the name. Despite its historical significance, Rudyard remains a distinctive choice today.

R
40510.

Ruebin

Rueben is an ancient Hebrew name derived from Reuben, meaning "behold, a son". It originated as the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah in the Old Testament. Traditionally significant within Jewish communities, Rueben has evolved into an independent given name, growing popular in English-speaking countries post-WWII.

R
40511.

Ruey

Rare Chinese name derived from "Liú Yù," meaning "willow" and "rain," symbolizing adaptability and prosperity.

R
40512.

Rufas

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning 'red-haired', associated historically with courage and passion in ancient Rome.

R
40513.

Rufe

Rare, German-origin given name derived from "Ruf," meaning "call" or "summon." It may also refer to Rufus, denoting "red-haired.

R
40514.

Rufes

Rare Greek name that signifies "peace" or "tranquility," potentially also meaning "red-haired.

R
40515.

Ruff

Distinctive given name of German origin, derived from "hruot," meaning "fame" or "renown.

R
40516.

Ruffus

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "red-haired," popularized during medieval Europe by figures such as Saint Rufus.

R
40517.

Ruford

Uncommon English male name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Old English word "hrof" meaning "roof".

R
40518.

Ruiz

Spanish-Portuguese surname derived from the Basque given name 'Ruiz', meaning 'red'.

R
40519.

Rujul

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "radiant" or "shining brightly".

R
40520.

Rumeal

African name derived from Portuguese Rumualdo, meaning 'prosperous storm' or 'abundant tumult', tracing back to medieval Portugal.

1013 / 1107