By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 7 pages
of 7
Spanish, from the German Roderick
"famous ruler"
This lively short form of Rodrigo is most often associated with Spanish footballer Rodrigo Hernández Cascante, known mononymously as Rodri. While not traditionally used on its own, it could be a…
Spanish and Portuguese form of Chlodomer, Germanic
"loud and famous"
A rare option with a bold meaning, Clodomiro may appeal to fans of Casimiro, Cosimo, and Cornelio. Derived from the old Germanic name, Chlodomer, it means "loud and famous", with notable bearers…
English, Anglo-Saxon
"son of Roger, son of the famous spearman"
An old English last name meaning "son of Hodge", Hodge being a nickname for Roger, a more figurative interpretation could be "son of the famous spearman". Yet to appear in the stats and perhaps too…
Variation of Rhodes or Rody, English, Greek, Germanic
"rose; famous"
Rhodie blends the cool sounds of Rhodes, Rory, Brodie, and Bodhi into one, into this easy-going choice. Possibly a diminutive of Rhodes (also used as a short form of Rhoda), it could equally be a…
Dutch, German
"friend of the people; famous friend"
A rare saint's name that may appeal to those who like Lydia, Winnie, Wilhelmina, and Lavinia. Lidwina is a feminine form of Ludwin and Leutwin. Usually said to mean "friend of the people" or…
Indian, Sanskrit
"famous joy; glorious love"
A unisex name, ultimately from Sanskrit, Jaspreet blends the familiar sounds of Jasmin and Priti. Comprised of the elements yasas and priti , it could be interpreted as meaning "famous joy",…
Swedish short form of Lovisa or word name
"famous in battle; lynx"
Popular in its native Sweden, Lo doubles up as a nickname for the classic Lovisa and as an animal inspired choice, translating literally to "lynx". Pronounced as LOO, it entered the Swedish Top 100…
A unisex name, ultimately from Sanskrit, Jaspreet blends the familiar sounds of Jasmin, Jaswinder, Jasper, Priti, and Priya, into a name with a joyful meaning. Combining elements yasas and priti , it…
Icelandic cognate of Roger
"famous warrior, famous spear"
An Icelandic relation of Roger, Hróar is derived from the Old Norse element hróðr meaning "fame". combined with either herr meaning "warrior" or " geirr meaning "spear". English speakers might find…
Spanish and Portuguese variation of Roger, German
"famous warrior"
Rogerio is particularly popular in Portuguese-speaking countries like Brazil and Portugal, as well as in Spanish-speaking regions where it's sometimes spelled Rogério with an accent. The name carries…
Slovene form of Roswitha, German
"famous and strong"
The historic and bold Roswitha is an Old Germanic name, associated with a 10th-century poet and canoness, noted as one of the first female German writers and one of the few people to record life in…
Icelandic variation of Omar or Otmar, Hebrew, Arabic, Germanic, Norse
"flourishing, thriving, alive; eloquent, speaking; wealthy + famous"
Ómar is an Icelandic name of multiple possibilities, used as a form of the Hebrew Omar ("eloquent, speaking"), the Arabic Umar ("flourishing, thriving"), and as an Old Norse name, meaning "famous",…
Slovene, Slovak, Croatian
A Slavic variant of Aloysius most often used in Slovenia and Slovakia, distinct for its Z ending.
Variation of Alois or Aloysius, Latin
Aloys derives from Alois, a form of the Latin Aloysius which is a relative of the German and French Louis. Aloys has been particularly popular in German-speaking countries, especially Austria,…
Polish version of Aloysius, Latin
The Polish form of the aristocratic Aloysius, Alojzy has a zippier, spikier sound. The name ultimately has its roots in the German Ludwig, making it a relative of Louis and Louisa.
Welsh, from German
The Welsh form of Roderick.
Short form of Rupert, Rudy, or Ruben, variation of Rue, variation of Ruadh, or Chinese
"bright flame; famous wolf; regret, herb; red; scholar"
Succinct but playful, the unisex and multicultural Ru fits in with the likes of Tru, Cru, Blu, and Bo. Typically used as a short form of Ruben, Rudy or Ruben, it might also be a form of the word name…
Hungarian, from German
The Hungarian form of Roger is a fun twist on the retro classic. The name is also related to Rudolf: The Hungarians affectionately referred to Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria as Prince Rezső.…
Hungarian place name or variation of Bertil
"birch in the open wood; bright, famous"
Popular in Hungary, Bercel is likely derived from the Hungarian village of the same name, while other possibilities could be that it's a variation of the Dutch surname, Berkel, or a spelling twist on…
German
"army ruler; famous authority"
A surname style choice, likely of Germanic origin, relating to Walter ("army ruler") or Waldemar ("famous authority"), though it could also relate to the Old English Walden ("valley of the Welsh").…
