Rayen (pronounced RAY-en, /ˈreɪ.ən/) beams into any room like the first blossom after a long winter. Born from the heart of the Mapuche people, its vibrant meaning—“flower”—dances on the tongue and hints at nature’s bright splash of color. It’s unisex, so there’s no need to flip a coin at the crib. Little Rayens pop up in U.S. charts around the 900s, proving this name is a quiet trendsetter. Its Latin breeze carries laughter, sunshine, and the promise of a life in full bloom.
| Rayen Simson is a Surinamese-Dutch former Muay Thai kickboxer who won seven world titles and earned over 100 victories. |
| Rayén Quitral - Rayen Quitral was a Chilean soprano and actress celebrated for her Queen of the Night performance and pride in her Indigenous heritage. |
| Rayén Araya - Rayen Araya is a Chilean television and radio commentator known for her work with Bio-Bio and as a TV news co-anchor. |