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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Reece is a modern English spelling variant of the Welsh name Rhys, derived from the Old Welsh element "rhys" meaning "enthusiasm" or "ardor," with roots in Proto-Celtic language.
Reginald comes from the Latin name Reginaldus, derived from the Germanic elements "regin" (advice/counsel) and "wald" (rule/power), meaning "ruler's advisor" or "one who rules with counsel." The name was used throughout medieval Europe, particularly in England and France, and gained prominence through Norman nobility after the 1066 conquest of England.
Renae is a modern English name derived from the French name Renée, which comes from the Latin "renatus" meaning "reborn" or "born again." The name emerged in English-speaking countries during the 20th century as a variant spelling of Renée, gaining popularity particularly in the United States and Australia from the 1950s onward.
Renee means "reborn" or "born again" and derives from the Latin name Renatus, which comes from the past participle of "renascere" (to be born again).
Rhiannon means "great queen" or "divine queen," derived from the Welsh elements "rhi" (king/queen) and "annon" (phantom/goddess), with roots in Celtic mythology.
The name 'Rhonda' is of Welsh origin, derived from the place name "Rhondda," meaning "noisy" or "spear-like," referring to the Rhondda Valley's river.
Rhys is a Welsh name derived from the Old Welsh element "res," meaning "enthusiasm" or "ardor," though it has also been associated with "rex" (Latin for king).
Richard comes from the Germanic elements "ric" (power, rule) and "hard" (brave, strong), meaning "brave ruler" or "powerful leader." The name has Old Germanic roots and was Latinized as Richardus in medieval times.
Ricky is a diminutive form of Richard, derived from the Germanic elements "ric" (power, ruler) and "hard" (brave, strong), meaning "powerful ruler" or "brave leader." The name is predominantly used in English-speaking cultures and Christian societies, with historical prominence through various kings named Richard and modern popularization in Western entertainment and media.
Robert derives from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "beraht" (bright), literally meaning "bright fame" or "famous brightness." The name spread throughout Europe via Norman French after the 1066 Norman Conquest and became particularly prevalent in English-speaking, French, and Germanic cultures, with notable historical bearers including Robert the Bruce and numerous European royalty.
Robin derives from the Old French name Robín, a diminutive of Robert, which comes from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "beraht" (bright), meaning "bright fame." The name became popular across English-speaking cultures during the Middle Ages, particularly through the legendary outlaw Robin Hood, and has been used in Christian societies from medieval times onward, with no specific religious significance beyond general Western Christian prevalence.
Robyn is a modern spelling variant of Robin, which derives from the Old French name Robyn, a diminutive of Robert, ultimately from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "beraht" (bright).
Rodney derives from Old English and means "famous power" or "renowned strength," combining the elements "hrod" (fame) and "ney" (island), though it originally referred to a place name meaning "Hroda's island." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Britain and America, with increased popularity in the 20th century; it has no specific religious association but became widely adopted across Christian and secular Western societies.
The name Roger derives from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "ger" (spear), literally meaning "famous spear" or "renowned warrior." It has been used predominantly in English, French, and other European cultures since the Norman period, with notable historical figures including Roger Bacon and Admiral John Paul Jones' contemporaries, and it gained particular prominence in medieval England following the Norman Conquest.
Ronald derives from the Old Norse name Rögnvaldr, combining "regin" (advice/decision) and "valdr" (ruler), meaning "ruler with counsel" or "wise ruler." The name spread through Germanic and Scandinavian cultures into English-speaking regions, particularly in Scotland and England, and became widely used in the 20th century across Christian populations, with notable bearers including U.S.
Rosemary derives from the Latin "rosmarinus," combining "ros" (dew) and "marinus" (of the sea), literally meaning "dew of the sea," referring to the Mediterranean herb.
The name 'Roslyn' is a variant of 'Rosalind,' derived from the Old Germanic elements *hros* ("horse") and *lind* ("soft, tender"), or alternatively from the Latin *rosa* ("rose") combined with *linda* ("pretty"), thus meaning "gentle horse" or "pretty rose." It is used primarily in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Scotland and England, with no specific religious association, though it gained modest popularity in the 20th century partly due to the character Roslyn in the 1973 film *The Way We Were*.
Ross derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "ros," meaning "promontory" or "headland," referring to a geographical feature rather than a personal characteristic.
