Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "O" - page 13.

Distinctive Spanish name with a unique meaning: it derives from 'obra', meaning 'work' or 'masterpiece'.

Unique and ancient name with unclear origins, possibly stemming from Celtic or Gaelic roots, but no concrete evidence exists. It has been used as both a given name for boys and girls and a surname across various cultures throughout history. Notably, Saint Obrain was an Irish bishop in the 6th century who established a monastery. Today, Obrain is a rare yet captivating choice due to its uniqueness and mysterious origins.

Distinctive African name of Ashanti origin, meaning "one who brings light" in Akan, signifying strength and wisdom.

Rare Irish male given name derived from O'Brien, meaning "descendant of Brian," an 11th-century king.

Obrien: an Irish surname derived from 'Ó Briain,' meaning 'descendant of Brian Boru,' a 11th-century high king of Ireland.

Polish boys' name derived from Obywatel, meaning 'citizen', and signifying 'from the mountains'. It was traditionally given to nobles but is now rarely used outside Poland.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Briain, meaning "noble" or "high".

Obréant is a Hebrew-origin name meaning "God is light".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "my heart" or "my love".

Irish origin, meaning 'descendant of a little choice'.

Unusual yet appealing name of ancient Basque origin, meaning 'goose' and traditionally given during goose migration.

Captivating Spanish name derived from the Latin word "ocasio," meaning "occasion" or "opportunity." It symbolizes potential and favorable circumstances, originally used for boys but now also popular for girls worldwide.

Rare and intriguing name with possible origins in Latin ("oculus", meaning "eye") or Celtic ("Oscar" or "Osgood") cultures. Its meaning may represent sight, wisdom, or intuition.

Distinctive French name derived from Occitanie, meaning 'from the sea' or 'coastal,' with a medieval history as a coastal nickname that evolved into a given name.

Unique Hawaiian given name meaning "calm" or "tranquil," embodying harmony, balance, power, and connectivity while paying homage to the ocean's spiritual significance in Hawaiian culture.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no recorded historical significance but gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and captivating rhythm.

Rare yet captivating name of Latin origin, derived from 'ocellus', meaning 'little eye'.

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'ocello', meaning 'little eye'.

Ancient Aztec name meaning "jaguar", symbolizing strength and courage.

Distinctive Native American name of Creek origin, meaning 'hunter', popularized by Seminole Chief Osecola.

Distinctive female name of Greek origin, derived from "ōkeanōs" meaning "of the ocean".

Ocia: A unique name of unknown origin, possibly Latin "occhi" meaning eyes, or Native American derivation. Its allure lies in its distinctive sound and potential interpretations.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'eye', popularized by blues musician Ocie Lipscomb.

O'Connor: An Irish surname and given name of Gaelic origin, derived from "O" meaning 'descendant of' and "Conchobhar," translating to 'strong as a wolf.' Associated with the legendary High King of Ireland, Conchobhar Mac Nessa, and the powerful Clan O'Connor.

O'Connor is an Irish surname and given name derived from "Ó Conchobhair," meaning "descendant of Conchobar," a legendary High King of Ireland.

Unique Latin-derived name, meaning 'eighth', historically used for both genders but more commonly male today.

Octavio is a Latin-derived name, originally from the Roman clan Octavius, signifying prosperity or abundance.

Rare, elegant Latin-derived female name meaning eighth, popular during the Middle Ages and linked to the Octave of Christmas, new beginnings, and Saint Octave.

Latin-derived name meaning 'eighth', popularized in France during the Middle Ages.

Feminine given name of Latin origin derived from "octavus," meaning "eighth.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning eighth, popularized by Emperor Augustus Caesar's sister, Octavia. It was often given to Roman girls born on the eighth day or as eighth children, and remained popular among nobility during medieval times. Today, Octaviana is still used occasionally, particularly in countries with Roman Catholic populations, and carries a rich historical legacy.

Octavia is a female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'octavus', meaning eighth, popularized by Rome's powerful Julii Claudian family during the Republican era. It has been associated with notable figures like Octavia Minor, sister of Emperor Augustus, and Octavia the Younger, known for her kindness and generosity. Today, it remains a timeless choice for parents seeking an elegant yet distinctive name for their daughters.

The masculine given name Octavian is of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "octavus," meaning eighth. Historically significant figures like Octavius Caesar have carried this name, and it has been popular among European monarchs and nobles throughout history. Today, it remains an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a name with a rich historical legacy and a touch of elegance.

Spanish boy's name derived from the Latin "octavus," meaning eighth. It is historically significant, famously borne by Roman Emperor Augustus Caesar.

Rare, contemporary variant of Octavius, derived from Latin 'octo' meaning eight, referencing Gaius Octavius' birth on the eighth day of August in 63 BC.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, derived from "octavus" meaning "eighth", honoring Emperor Augustus Caesar.

Rare male name of Latin origin, meaning "eighth", likely used by families with eight children or those born on October 8th. Its rarity contributes to its obscurity, but variations like Octavius have historical significance.

Latin-derived name, popular among ancient Romans, meaning 'eighth' (from "octo"), historically associated with notable figures like Augustus Caesar.

Uncommon Latin-derived male name meaning eight, once used in ancient Rome as a numerical identifier for birth order or family rank.

Elegant Latin name meaning "eighth", historically significant and popular among Roman nobility like Octavia Minor, Augustus Caesar's influential sister.