Oryzaf & mIndonesian Literally taken from the genus of plants in the grasses' family. This name is being used in reference to Oryza sativa, the Asian rice.
Pancam & fIndonesian Means "five" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit पञ्चन् (pañcan).
PancawatifIndonesian From Indonesian panca meaning "five" (of Sanskrit origin) combined with the feminine suffix -wati.
Pandanf & mIndonesian Meaning "pandan", a type of fragrant plant leaves used in Southeast Asian cuisines. Usually not used as a standalone name, this name is used in combination such as Pandan Arum ("fragrant pandan"), Pandan Wangi (also "fragrant pandan"), Pandan Sari ("pandan essence"), etc.
ParmanmIndonesian, Javanese Means "order, command" in Javanese, ultimately from Persian فرمان (farman). It can also be interpreted as a variant of marma meaning "compassion, mercy, pity".
PerdanamIndonesian Means "first" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit प्रधान (pradhana).
PerdanifIndonesian in classical Indonesian, perdani means treasurer. while the other meaning of Perdani is the feminine form of "perdana" which mean the first
PermanamIndonesian Means "abundance" or "valuable, countless, priceless" in Indonesian, ultimately derived from Sanskrit प्रमाण (pramana).
PermatafIndonesian Means "gem, jewel, precious stone" in Indonesian.
PermatasarifIndonesian From Indonesian permata meaning "gem, jewel" and sari meaning "essence".
PramanamIndonesian Means "to be full of wisdom and knowledge" in Indonesian.
PratamamIndonesian Derived from Javanese pratama meaning "first, best", ultimately from Sanskrit प्रथम (prathama).
PratiwifIndonesian Derived from Indonesian pertiwi meaning "earth, land" or "motherland, homeland, Indonesia", ultimately from Sanskrit पृथ्वी (pṛthvī).
PriyadimJavanese, Indonesian From Javanese priya meaning "man, boy" combined with adi meaning "first" in Indonesian or "beautiful, good, valuable" in Javanese.
PutifIndonesian (Rare) Means "Princess" in Minang language, West Sumatra. The name "Puti" is commonly found in various #WestSumatra myths and legends as the main character. "Puti Bungsu" was a fairy that got stranded on Earth due to a mischievous man who forced her to marry him by stealing her wings... [more]
QuraisymIndonesian, Muslim Possibly derived from the Quraysh tribe. The Quraysh were a powerful merchant tribe that controlled Mecca and its Ka'aba and that according to tradition descended from Ishmael... [more]
Rafiff & mArabic, Indonesian Means "shining, gleaming, glistening" in Arabic, from the root رف (raffa) meaning "to gleam". It is masculine in Indonesia while it is feminine elsewhere.
RaflimIndonesian Derived from Arabic رأفة (rafa) meaning "mercy, kindness, compassion".
RagamIndonesian Means "body" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit राग (rāga) meaning "passion, desire".
RahadianmIndonesian From the Old Javanese honorific title rahadyan meaning "lord, master" (spelled as radèn in modern Javanese).
Rahayuf & mJavanese, Indonesian, Malay Means "healthy, secure, safe, prosperous" in Javanese. It is a unisex (primarily feminine) name in Indonesia, while it is solely feminine in Malaysia.
RahmifIndonesian Derived from Arabic رُحْم (ruḥm) meaning "mercy".
Raihanm & fBengali, Malay, Indonesian Derived from Arabic ريحان (rayhan) meaning "basil" (see Rayhana). It is used as a unisex name in Bangladesh and Malaysia (more commonly masculine in the former and primarily feminine in the latter) while it is only masculine in Indonesia.
RamlanmIndonesian, Malay Derived from Indonesian and Malay ramalan meaning "prediction, prophecy".
RamlimMalay, Indonesian From the name of 11th-century Islamic scholar and jurist Shams al-Din al-Ramli, whose name was derived from the village of Ramlah in Egypt.
Ratnacandram & fIndonesian Combination of Ratna and Candra, derived from रत्नचन्द्र (rathnachandra), "jewel of the moon" or "shining treasure" in Sanskrit.
RatnasarifIndonesian From Indonesian ratna meaning "jewel, gem", ultimately from Sanskrit रत्न (ratna), combined with sari meaning "essence".
RatnawatifIndonesian From Indonesian ratna meaning "jewel, gem", ultimately from Sanskrit रत्न (ratna), combined with the feminine suffix -wati.
RazimMalay, Indonesian From the name of 12th-century Muslim scholar and theologian Fakhr al-Din al-Razi, whose name was derived from the city of Ray in present-day Iran.