Rece
Rece is commonly seen as a gender-neutral name since it is mostly used as a family name. The meaning of Rece is 'enthusiasm', or 'be of fear and courage'. The origin of Rece has been linked to Old Welsh. This name was used by the ancient Celts, particularly those known as the Britons. This was during the period they lived in the hills around Moors and Wales. Rece is seen as a surname that was derived from a personal name: Rhys. The personal name Rhys is currently written as Rice or Rees. The name Rece has also been linked to another Welsh name, Ris, which is a forename, with the meaning 'adour'. The first recorded use of the surname Rece was in Carmarthenshire, which is a region in the southwest part of Wales. This region is known as one of the thirteen historic Wales counties. This region is still a major area in Wales. The Rece family held a family seat in the region. Rece has been traced back to about eight centuries ago. Some of the Rece families migrated from Wales to other parts of Europe and North America. During the years between 1840 and 1920, the Rece families were recorded in countries like the United States, Scotland, Canada, and the United Kingdom. The highest number of Rece families at the time was found in the United States. Famous bearers of Rece are American sports journalist Rece Davis and American soccer player Rece Buckmaster.
Gender
Boy
Of course, this is a neutral name.
Origin
Welsh
Numerology
R is for righteous, you know when you’re right.
E is for enrich, a quality you share.
C is for confident, no doubts here!
E is for easy going, no ruffles here.
Lucky
Rece lucky number is 4.
In numerology, 4 has an earthy-energy and is centered around fortifying its roots. 4 adamantly believes in the physical world and knows that investing in a solid infrastructure is necessary for building a lasting legacy. Practical, hardworking, and responsible, the vibration of the number 4 is focused on creating logical systems that can support scalable growth.
Famous People Named Rece
- Rece Davis sports television journalist for ESPN