Prenume care încep cu R

From Egyptian rꜥ meaning "sun" or "day". Ra was an important Egyptian sun god originally worshipped in Heliopolis in Lower Egypt. He was usually...

Means "fourth" in Arabic, a derivative of أربعة (ʾarbaʿa) meaning "four". This name was borne by an 8th-century Sufi mystic from Basra in Iraq.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رعد (see Ra'd).

Finnish form of Rachel.

Means "fresh, invigorating" in Hebrew.

Scots short form of Robert.

Variant of Rubab.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رابح (see Rabih 1) chiefly used in North Africa.

Variant of Hraban.

Scots diminutive of Robert. This is the familiar name of the Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759-1796).

Bengali form of Raabi'a.

Means "springtime" in Arabic.

Bengali and Nepali form of Ravi.

Variant of Rabia.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رابعة (see Raabi'a), as well as the usual Turkish and Urdu form.

Means "winner, gainer" in Arabic, from the root ربح (rabiḥa) meaning "to win, to profit".

Alternate transcription of Arabic ربيع (see Rabi 1) chiefly used in Lebanon.

Bengali form of Ravindra.

From Arabic رابع (rābiʿ) meaning "fourth", a derivative of أربعة (ʾarbaʿa) meaning "four". It is sometimes added to a given name to indicate the...

Variant of Rachel, the spelling probably influenced by that of Michael.

From Sanskrit रचन (racana) meaning "creation, preparation".

Variant of Rachel.

From the Hebrew name רָחֵל (Raḥel) meaning "ewe". In the Old Testament this is the name of the favourite wife of Jacob. Her father Laban tricked...

Italian form of Rachel.

Variant of Rachel. In the English-speaking world it has likely been influenced by the spelling of Rochelle.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رشيد or راشد (see Rashid) chiefly used in North Africa.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رشيدة or راشدة (see Rashida) chiefly used in North Africa.

Alternate transcription of Hindi/Marathi रचना (see Rachana).

Variant of Rachel.

Variant of Raquel.

Means "thunder" in Arabic. This is the name of the 13th chapter of the Quran (surah ar-Rad).

Derived from the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing", originally a short form of names beginning with that element.

Originally a short form of Radovana, now used independently.

Old German form of Radboud.

Derived from the Old German elements rat meaning "counsel, advice" and bot meaning "command, order". This was the name of a 7th-century king of the...

From a surname that was derived from a place name meaning "red cliff" in Old English.

From a surname, a variant of Radcliff.

Short form of Milorad and other names containing the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing". It is often used independently.

Originally a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing". In Poland it is usually a diminutive of Radosław.

Means "success, prosperity" in Sanskrit. This was the name of the favourite consort of the Hindu deity Krishna. She is associated with beauty and...

From Arabic راضي (rāḍī) meaning "satisfying, pleasing" or رضيّ (raḍīy) meaning "satisfied, pleased", derived from the root رضي (raḍiya). This name...

Used in Hindu scripture as an endearing form of Radha.

Originally a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing".

Derived from the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing".

Derived from the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Derived from the Slavic elements radŭ "happy, willing" and vojĭ "soldier".

Variant of Radivoj.

Feminine form of Radko.

Originally a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing".

Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian and Czech feminine form of Radomil.

Serbian form of Radomil.

Russian form of Radomir.

Old German form of Radboud.

Derived from the Slavic element radŭ meaning "happy, willing".

Derived from the Slavic elements radŭ "happy, willing" and milŭ "gracious, dear".

Polish form of Radomil.

Polish feminine form of Radomil.

Feminine form of Radomil.

Proto-Slavic reconstruction of Radomil.

Czech and Slovak form of Radomir.