de·spite 
(dĭ-spīt)
(dĭ-spīt)prep.
In spite of; notwithstanding: won the game despite overwhelming odds.
n.
1. Contemptuous defiance or disregard.
2. Spite; malice: "He died soon after ... of pure despite and vexation" (Sir Walter Scott).
[Short for in despite of, from Middle English despit, spite, from Old French, from Latin dēspectus, from past participle of dēspicere, to despise; see DESPISE.]
- Richard Bruce
- R(ichard) Buckminster
- Richard Douglas
- Richard D'Oyly
- Richard Errett
- Richard Evelyn
- Richard Francis
- Richard Harding
- Richard Henry
- Richard Henry
- Richard I
- Richard II
- Richard III
- Richard Jenkins.
- Richard John
- Richard Jordan
- Richard Joseph
- Richard Milhous
- Richard Morris
- Richard Nathaniel
- Richard Neville.
- Richard Phillips
- Richard Purdy
- Richard Roe
- Richards