Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2457.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'orphan', popularized by ancient Greek mythology, and symbolizing love, devotion, and artistry despite its association with a tragic tale of Orpheus and Eurydice.

Rare Greek name derived from "orphanos," meaning orphan. It gained fame through mythical musician Orpheus, known for his ability to charm all living things with music and travel freely between the realms of the living and dead.

Orquídea is a Spanish name of Latin origin that means "orchid," derived from the Latin word "orchis" referring to the orchid plant family. It was first used during the Spanish colonial period in Latin America likely given as a middle or given name to girls born into wealthy families with orchid gardens on their estates. Today, Orquídea remains popular in Spanish-speaking countries and is occasionally used in English-speaking countries with significant Hispanic populations despite its rarity outside of Latin America. It has seen fluctuations in popularity over the years but remains a beloved name for those who appreciate its unique meaning and beautiful sound.

The name Orr originates from Scotland, meaning "edge" or "point", derived from the Old Norse word "orr".

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'orr', meaning 'golden' or 'light'.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew female name, with an unclear origin but often associated with the Hebrew word "or" meaning "light," interpreted as "radiant." It has gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries despite its historical rarity.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'light', signifying knowledge and understanding.

Rare Scottish name, possibly derived from the surname Orrall, linked to medieval iron ore mining.

Irish boy's name derived from the ancient surname O'Rann, meaning 'descendant of Rann,' itself believed to mean 'little seal.'

Uncommon given name with unknown origins; its meaning and history remain largely undocumented.

Orrell, of English origin, means 'hill frequented by eels' and signifies adaptability and resilience.

Rare name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Uncommon American given name, believed to derive from the Scottish surname 'Orr', possibly meaning 'red', though this is not certain.

Rare American name thought to be a variant of Horatio, meaning "timekeeper" or "hour," but this connection is unproven. It gained popularity in the early 20th century for both boys and girls, with notable figures including baseball player Orestes "Orrie" Michael and footballer Orrie Butler. Despite its unknown origins, some parents are drawn to its uniqueness.

Rare English given name derived from the Scottish surname O'Rourke, which means "red king" or "red chief".

Italian female name derived from the Latin 'aurum', meaning 'gold'. It signifies preciousness.

Ortega: A Basque-origin Spanish surname derived from 'or txin', meaning 'black walnut', reflecting individuals who lived near these trees or had dark complexions.

Unique female name of Latin origin, meaning "rise" or "origin", and associated with the phrase "the rise and peak of glory".

Elegant Italian feminine name derived from "ortensis," meaning 'of Orton,' an ancient Roman town in Portugal today.

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'golden' or 'golden-haired', symbolizing strength, beauty, and wealth throughout history.

Rare Latin given name meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength and power.

Widely spread Spanish and Basque surname, believed to mean either "bear" or "hedge maker".

Rare English given name whose meaning varies based on its Old English or Old Norse origins, potentially signifying "noble thorn bush" or "strong as an eagle".

Ortrude, of Germanic origin, means 'famous in her place' or 'distinguished mark', reflecting its Old German roots 'ort' and 'ruth'. Once popular among royalty like Empress Matilda, this rare yet striking name offers a rich historical legacy.

Orum, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'light' or 'illumination', representing clarity, brightness, and understanding.

Egyptian name meaning 'well-formed' or 'powerful', associated with the falcon-headed deity son of Osiris and Isis.

Rare and intriguing given name with unknown origins and meaning, potentially derived from the ancient Roman name Orbana or of modern creation.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'örvar', meaning 'defender' or 'protector'.

Unique French given name derived from the Gaulish word "aur-" meaning "golden". It was borne by Saint Orval, a 4th-century martyr and patron saint of Luxembourg. Today, it's a rare yet captivating choice with historical significance.

Rare Old French given name with Germanic roots, "adal" (noble) and "wald" (rule), signifying 'noble ruler' or 'noble power'. Originally a medieval French surname, it evolved into a given name by the 13th century, often chosen for children of wealthy or influential families to reflect their status.

Orvall, of Norwegian origin, means 'shining light with power'.

Orvalle, of Spanish origin, means 'golden valley' in Occitan, evoking lush landscapes basking in sunlight.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "or" meaning 'gold' or 'light', combined with "-van" meaning 'little'. It evolved from Orwell over time, and has been borne by notable figures like poet Orvan Rhys in the 18th century.

Rare and distinct Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse 'Árveðr', meaning 'inherited property' or 'estate'. It was introduced to England by Vikings and has been carried by notable figures, such as 13th-century Wells Cathedral canon Orvel the Canon.

Unique, American-origin given name, coined as an original choice without a specific language or cultural derivation.

Latin-derived name meaning 'golden,' historically given to Roman girls believed touched by gods or possessing golden qualities like beauty and wisdom.

Welsh boy's name derived from 'or' meaning 'gold', and 'mynydd' meaning 'mountain', interpreted as 'golden mountain'.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the word 'orvetto,' meaning 'small poisonous snake.' Despite its potential ominous connotation, Orvetta has been used historically to wish strength and protection upon individuals. It has been carried by notable figures like Lady Orvetta di Sanseverino in medieval Italy.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse words "ör" meaning 'eagle' and "vidia" meaning 'strength', symbolizing strength like an eagle.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Ormiston," meaning "of the seal town.