The name Reymond, pronounced RAY-mond (/ˈreɪmənd/), is a masculine appellation of Germanic origin, derived from the elements ragin (“counsel, advice”) and mund (“protection”), and functionally synonymous with the more common Raymond. Within Anglo-American contexts, Reymond conveys a semantic emphasis on sage guardianship, positioning the bearer in a tradition of resolute advisement and protective oversight. Analysis of United States Social Security data reveals a consistently modest usage profile: in 2024, fifteen newborns received the name, yielding a rank of 909, while earlier decades saw intermittent peaks in the 600–700 range before a gradual descent into the 800s and 900s over the past twenty years. Such statistics underscore Reymond’s status as a distinctive yet stable option, favored by parents seeking a name that combines historical depth with contemporary subtlety.
| Reymond de Montmorency - |