Rozan is an uncommon feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from the Arabic word for 'dignified' or 'composed,' or could be related to the Persian word for 'day' or 'bright.' In some cultures, it's associated with the rose flower, suggesting beauty and grace. The name features a strong, modern sound while maintaining a feminine quality. Rozan's cross-cultural nature makes it versatile across different linguistic backgrounds. While not frequently used in Western countries, it has appeared sporadically in Middle Eastern and North African regions. The name's distinctive sound and positive connotations make it an intriguing option for parents seeking something unique yet accessible.

Riley is the spelling of this lively Irish name most often picked for girls, but this version is occasionally used.

Oh, the many spellings of Rafaella. Those with Fs and double-Ls denote Italian origins, while an F and a single L is Spanish and Portuguese. The original Hebrew form is Raphaela.

Rayne is the unique name used for one of the girl sextuplets on the Sweet Home TV show.

Colorful, yes, but also probably among the hippiest of hippie names. Holly Madison recently chose it for her little girl.

Rébecca is the French variation of Rebecca, a name with Hebrew origins meaning 'to bind' or 'to tie,' featured prominently in biblical tradition as the wife of Isaac. The addition of the acute accent over the 'e' gives this classic name a distinctly French flair, influencing its pronunciation with a slightly different emphasis than its English counterpart. While maintaining the rich biblical heritage and timeless appeal of Rebecca, the French spelling offers a sophisticated European touch. Rébecca has remained consistently recognized in French-speaking regions while being less common in English-speaking communities. The name carries connotations of beauty, wisdom, and maternal strength derived from its biblical associations.

Raiden is a powerful choice for a baby girl. The Japanese god of thunder’s name is traditionally pronounced RYE-den, but most children named Raiden in the US pronounce it to rhyme with familiar choices Aiden, Jayden, and Hayden.

Raini is a modern feminine name that evokes natural imagery of gentle rainfall. It likely developed as a creative spelling of 'Rainey' or 'Rainy,' or possibly as a diminutive form of 'Lorraine.' The name has a light, cheerful quality with its short syllables and ending 'i' that gives it a youthful feel. Raini's connection to rain suggests themes of renewal, nourishment, and natural beauty. The name gained some recognition through actress Raini Rodriguez but remains uncommon in general usage. Its simplicity makes it easy to pronounce across cultures while still being distinctive. Parents might choose this name for its sweet sound and nature-inspired meaning.

Rosette is a delicate feminine name with French origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Rose. It literally means 'little rose,' referring to the small, rose-shaped decoration or ribbon formation. The name combines botanical beauty with artistic flair, conveying images of elegance and refinement. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, Rosette has maintained a consistent presence, appreciated for its sophisticated French flair. The name carries the rose's symbolic associations with love and beauty while adding a touch of uniqueness compared to the more common Rose or Rosie. Rosette appeals to parents seeking a name that's recognizable yet distinctive, combining floral inspiration with European charm.

Spelled with one 'n', this was the name of the wife of Alexander the Great, and is more attractive than the better-known Roxanne.

Ravena is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be derived from the Italian city of Ravenna, known for its beautiful Byzantine architecture and rich history. Alternatively, it could be a variation of Raven, referring to the intelligent black bird associated with mystery and wisdom in many cultures. The name has a melodic, romantic quality with its flowing syllables and elegant ending. While not widely used, Ravena offers an intriguing alternative to more common names like Raven or Ravenna. It carries an air of sophistication and slight mystique, appealing to parents seeking a name that is distinctive yet accessible and pleasant to pronounce.

Rosine can be thought of as a short form of the classic flower name Rose. It's similar to the Irish Róisín, though that is pronounced roh-sheen.

The masculine version of Rosen, pronounced ROH-zen, is a German and Bulgarian name, commonly seen as an element in Ashkenazi Jewish surnames. But Rosen, pronounced ROZ-en, is a modern Cornish word name used predominantly for girls.

A musical name that is undeniably cool, Rhythm may appeal to fans of Anthem, Lyric, Cadence, and Poem. First appearing in the US stats for girls in 2003 (having debuted for boys three years prior), Rhythm has been steadily and quietly gaining in popularity with around 90 babies given the name in a recent count. It has been leaning more feminine (60:40), but has leaned masculine in the past.

Can one prominent character affect the gender identity of a name? Definitely, as has supernatural bad girl Ridley Duchannes of the Beautiful Creatures series-turned-movie, played by the gorgeous Emmy Rossum.

Chic in the fifties, now kept in the public eye mainly by actress Zellweger; today's parents seek more moderne Gallic choices.

Most contemporary parents would probably opt for the more streamlined Elle.

This spelling makes a dated name slighly more modern.

Rianna is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. Most commonly, it's considered a variant of Rhianna or Rhiannon, names with Welsh origins—Rhiannon being a figure in Welsh mythology associated with horses and birds, meaning 'great queen' or 'divine queen.' Alternatively, it could be a variation of Riana, which has Sanskrit roots meaning 'sweet singer.' The name gained moderate recognition particularly after the rise of singer Rihanna, though this spelling variant maintains its own distinct identity. Rianna offers a melodic quality that works well internationally, being relatively straightforward to pronounce across languages. While never reaching top popularity charts, the name has maintained steady usage since the 1990s, appealing to parents seeking a name that sounds contemporary yet has traditional roots.