| Rayle | As Innocent as a Lamb |
| Redcliffe | From the Red Cliff |
| Regenbald | Derived from Old English, meaning 'wise counselor' or 'wise advisor' |
| Reyrobert | Famous or renowned in battle |
| Atrit | From the land or territory |
| Aubri | Supernaturally Powerful; Elf Ruler |
| Audy | Noble and strong power |
| Riacat | Irish name meaning 'little cat' or 'fierce cat' |
| Ricati | Italian name meaning 'powerful' or 'strong' |
| Ricmann | A wealthy, rich man |
| Ricole | A powerful, rich soul |
| Rience | Wise and knowledgeable |
| Rigocatus | Born of victory |
| Rinacus | Born of victory |
| Rite | A formal religious ceremony. |
| Sceafa | Shield, or shield bearer |
| Scenwulf | Wolf of the shield, or shield warrior |
| Seal | A creature of the deep ocean. |
| Segovax | A name meaning victory seeker. |
| Senemagli | Old magician or wise sorcerer |
| Senemaglos | Old wise or old magician |
| Baegi | Possibly derived from the Old English 'bæg,' meaning 'battle' or 'war.' |
| Shavin | One who is bright and radiant. |
| Shef | Possibly derived from the Old English 'scēoht,' meaning 'bright' or 'shining.' |
| Sheffy | A peaceful meadow dweller. |
| Shelten | From the Old English 'scelten,' meaning 'bright' or 'shining.' |
| Shirman | A man from the bright shire. |
| Sigeweard | Victory guardian |
| Slick | Smooth, a person with a smooth and polished appearance |
| Sliden | Sly, a person who is cunning and deceitful |
| Snaroc | Angry, a person who is quick to anger |
| Soney | A son of the beloved one. |
| Sperling | Sparrow, a person who is small and quick |
| Stilman | A quiet or peaceful man |
| Strongric | Derived from Old English, meaning 'strong ruler' or 'powerful leader' |
| Swayne | A young man or an attendant |
| Taetwa | Possibly derived from 'taetwa', a Gaelic name meaning 'strong' or 'brave'. |
| Taulard | Possibly derived from the Old French 'taulard,' meaning 'tailor' or 'seamster.' |
| Tegwared | Possibly derived from the Old English 'Tegwared,' meaning 'warrior' or 'battle-friend.' |
| Tenison | Possibly derived from the Old English 'tenison,' meaning 'tension' or 'strife.' |