Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "O" - page 15.

Rare and intriguing Greek name derived from Odysseus, the legendary hero of Homer's Odyssey, and means "I am wrath," reflecting Athena's anger. It symbolizes courage, perseverance, and intelligence.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, chosen for its uniqueness rather than its meaning or history.

French origin, derived from the Germanic word 'Audo', meaning 'noble' or 'wealthy'. It was popularized by Saint Odet, a 7th-century French bishop.

Captivating French name meaning "wealthy" or "prosperous," derived from the Old French word "Odet." It has been popular throughout history, notably in medieval France and as the principal character in Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake." Today, Odete remains an enchanting choice for parents seeking a unique yet classic name with sophisticated French origins.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'fame' or 'renown', derived from the ancient Welsh word 'odlaw'. It first appeared in the medieval poem 'Owain, or the Lady of the Fountain', where Odeth is a fairy queen who aids Owain on his quest. Throughout history, this name has been associated with strength and courage, making it a powerful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

French feminine name derived from Occitan 'odeta', meaning 'little wealth'.

Odetta, of African American origin, is a unique name derived from the French Odette meaning 'wealthy'. Popularized by singer Odetta Holmes, it's now recognized among music enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

Striking African name of Igbo origin, translating to 'there is God' and reflecting deep spiritual faith.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name with ancient Greek origins, derived from "Odysseus," meaning "he who was angry." It is associated with the legendary hero of Homer's Odyssey, known for his intelligence and resourcefulness during his long journey home after the Trojan War.

Rare female given name with roots in ancient Roman mythology. It originates from Ops Consivia, the Roman goddess of wisdom, abundance, and fertility, whose name means "food" or "plenty." The name was likely bestowed upon girls as a blessing invoking the goddess's favor.

African-origin given name with a distinctive Yoruba heritage. Derived from Odimodi, it means "child has returned," signifying hope for safe reunion if lost or separated.

Rare, historic given name with uncertain origins and meaning. It first appeared in ancient Greece with philosopher Odies of Croton, possibly derived from 'odos', Greek for 'way'. Throughout history, Odies has been used sparingly yet consistently across different cultures, appearing in literature and folklore like the Scottish ballad "Tam Lin". Its unique nature and mysterious origin continue to intrigue.

Unique Germanic name meaning 'noble battle', derived from the Old High German word 'Othildis'. It was famously borne by Saint Odile, a 7th-century princess who founded one of Europe's first monasteries after being miraculously cured of blindness. Despite its rich history and royal associations, Odila remains relatively uncommon today.

French feminine given name derived from the Germanic element "auda," meaning "noble" or "rich." It gained prominence through Saint Odile, who was born blind but miraculously received her sight after praying to God, becoming the patron saint of blind people and those with eye disorders. Despite its rich history and intriguing origins, Odile remains a unique and meaningful name choice for daughters today.

Rare but meaningful French given name derived from the Germanic 'Oddi', meaning 'point' or 'tip'. It gained popularity due to Saint Odilo, 11th-century Duke of Cluny known for his piety and generosity.

Unique and elegant female name of Latin origin that means 'hatred' or 'ill will', though this negative connotation is not typically associated with the name today. It became popular during the Middle Ages as a variation of the Germanic name Oda, which means 'wealth' or 'prosperity'.

Rare Greek name derived from Odyssus, meaning "of/from the sea," connected to Odysseus, the hero of Homer's epic Odyssey.

African given name of Yoruba origin meaning "pathfinder" or "leader," often associated with strength, courage, and wisdom in leadership.

German name meaning "prosperous heart".

Rare Greek-derived male name meaning 'gift', popularized by Dante Alighieri's epic poem 'Inferno'.

Rare Greek name derived from "odos," meaning "way" or "road." It was also the name of a Titan in ancient Greek mythology who guarded the gates to the underworld, and signifies progress through life's journey.

Unique feminine given name of Slavic origin from the Czech Republic, derived from the river Odra and believed to mean "rapid" or "swift," suggesting energy and dynamism.

Unique, uncommon name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba "Odu," meaning "path" or "journey.

Greek-derived name meaning "bold" or "brave," originating from the epithet of Odysseus, the heroic protagonist of Homer's epic "The Odyssey.

Rare yet intriguing Greek name derived from "hodios," meaning "of the sea." It was also the shortened form of Odysseus, the hero of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey.

Unique name with unknown origins and no definitive meaning, allowing it to stand independently and represent its bearer's unique identity.

Greek masculine given name derived from the ancient Greek word "Odussía" meaning "journey".

The name Oel originates from Germany, meaning 'olive', symbolizing resilience and longevity.

Italian name meaning 'small winged creature,' inspired by folklore about a wish-granting fairy.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Welsh 'Owen' meaning 'young warrior', or an old Germanic element meaning 'lamb', although these connections are speculative.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Oisín', meaning 'little deer'.

The Polynesian name Ofa, meaning 'south wind', is a captivating and rare female given name of Tongan origin.

Hebrew name meaning "horizon," derived from the Bible, symbolizing endless possibilities.

Unique and captivating female name of Spanish origin derived from the Latin 'Offilius', meaning 'helper'.

Rare Scandinavian name of uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Old English name Æffe or Germanic element "affo," meaning "great" or "noble." It has historical significance as it was borne by Offa the Black, a Viking chieftain and king of Dublin in the 10th century.

Rare English given name derived from the Old Norse Ófeigr, meaning "descendant of Odin.

Ophilia is a rare yet captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "officium," meaning duty or office, with notable figures like Saint Ophilia throughout history.

Hebrew name meaning "my treasure" or "jewel," originating from biblical times when it referenced a wealthy land known for its gold.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'ofir', meaning 'gold', symbolizing wealth, prosperity, and wisdom, as seen in King Solomon's quest for the legendary land of Ofir.

Uncommon Hebrew name that originated from Akko, Israel. Its meaning may be connected to "light.