Light, "brightness," "illumination."

Italian and Spanish diminutive of Rosa, meaning "little rose."

French diminutive of Rose, meaning "little rose."

Spanish diminutive of Rosa, meaning "little rose."

Dewdrop, "little rose."

Scottish surname, from a place name meaning "moor" or "headland."

Rossa

English surname, from a place name meaning "spring of the roe deer."

Juniper tree or "broom plant."

German surname meaning "red."

French for "red."

French for "little wheel," a casino game of chance.

French surname meaning "little red one," famously borne by philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

French for "reddish-brown," also a cooking base.

One who roves or wanders.

To tell, "to narrate," "to quench thirst."

Feminine variant of Rowan.

Noisy and disorderly.

English surname, from the Old English "r─üw," meaning "row."

Short form of Roxanne.

The Latinized form of the Persian name Roshanak, meaning "bright," "dawn."

Diminutive of Roxanne.

Diminutive of Roxanne.

People of royal status.

From the Germanic name Hrodric, meaning "famous power."

Japanese form of Roy or a modern invented name.

Short form of Rosalind or Rose.

A beautiful, classic, and international name. It is the word for "rose" in several Slavic languages and also a modern Hebrew name. It carries the universal beauty of the rose with a warm, Eastern European or Israeli charm.

Hungarian and Polish form of Rosalia, meaning "rose."

Dutch form of Rosemary, a combination of Roos (rose) and Marijn (Marina).

Modern invented name, an elaboration of Rose or a blend with the suffix -ene.

Alternate typographical representation of Ruaidhrí.

Ruaidhrí

Scottish Gaelic form of the Irish Ruaidhrí, meaning "red king."

Ruana

Alternate spelling of Ruairidh, meaning "red king."

Gardens, "meadows," "hill."

Diminutive of Ruba, meaning "little garden."

Modern invented name, a blend of Ruby and the suffix -lyn.

Red, famously the first name of Rubeus Hagrid from *Harry Potter*.

Spanish for "blond" or "fair-haired."

Spanish diminutive of Rubén or Rubio.

A noisy disturbance or commotion.

Having a healthy red color.

Famous wolf.

Diminutive of Rudolph or Rudyard.

English place-name/surname, famously borne by author Rudyard Kipling.

French for "little street" or "alleyway."

Happiness, "joy."

Feminine form of Rufus, meaning "red-haired."