Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "O" - page 5.

Latin-derived name, meaning 'olive tree', symbolizing peace and wisdom in many cultures. It was often given to girls expected to be wise and strategic in ancient Rome, where it originated. Saint Olina, a Spanish saint known for her service to others, further popularized the name. Today, Olina is appreciated for its rich history, elegance, and modern sound, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a unique yet timeless name for their daughter.

Uncommon yet historically significant male given name of Berber origin from Algeria, derived from the coastal city founded by Maysara ibn Rustem in 902 AD. It translates to "light" or "palm tree", symbolizing brightness and strength, while also carrying a rich trading history as an important medieval port.

American given name created by Edgar Allan Poe for his 1838 novel 'The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket', with some interpretations suggesting it means 'from the north'.

Spanish name with Occitan roots, derived from Ausbert via the Reconquista. Meaning "bold in God", it signifies strength and bravery.

Uncommon American given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Oscar or Otha, or shortened from Ocieanna.

Traditional Ukrainian male name of Greek origin, meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Short form of the Latin-derived name Oliver, meaning "olive tree" or "elf warrior.

Italian feminine given name derived from "oliva," meaning olive tree, and "-anna," meaning grace, signifying 'olive tree grace.' It harmoniously combines strength and elegance, reflecting its Roman roots.

Rare, Latin-origin name meaning "olive tree" or "peace," symbolizing prosperity and found among early saints like Saint Olivenus.

Japanese unisex name derived from "omoi" meaning thoughts or considerations, popularized by ancient samurai maxims like "omoiyari".

Latin-origin name meaning 'all', popularized in the mid-20th century US, often used gender-neutral.

Spanish boys' name derived from "oso," meaning "bear," symbolizing strength and power.

Anglo-Saxon name derived from Old Norse elements 'os' meaning 'god' and 'vinth' meaning 'friend', translating to 'god friend' or 'divine friend'.

American name derived from 'oak' and '-len', often interpreted as 'strong like an oak tree'. It's unique, distinct, and gaining popularity in recent years.

Unconventional given name of African American origin, likely derived from Hebrew 'Obadiah', meaning "servant of God". Though rare, it has been used since the late 18th century and is predominantly associated with African American culture.

Unique American given name with English roots, derived from the Old Norse elements 'odinn' meaning 'god of war' and 'gauma-r' referring to 'spear'.

Igbo name derived from "Ola" meaning wealth/prosperity and "Nna" meaning father, reflecting abundance and the importance of fatherhood in Igbo culture.

Olivia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'oliva', meaning 'olive' and symbolizing peace and prosperity.

Unique Native American name of Nahuatl origin, meaning "movement" or "to move". It is associated with the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl and was used as a title for energetic individuals in ancient times. Today, Ollin is still popular among Native American communities and beyond due to its distinctive sound and significant meaning.

Unique Hebrew girls' name derived from "or," meaning "light.

Intriguing name of Italian origin, meaning "wealthy" or "prosperous," initially used as a title for Venetian merchants in the 15th century, later popularized by Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello: The Moor of Venice.

Rare, elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'leisure' or 'tranquility', associated with Saint Ottilia, an Italian martyr, and popular among royalty throughout history.

Distinctive Hebrew male name meaning "God is strength," derived from the words "oz" (strength) and "El" (God).

Uncommon English name derived from 'oak tree', signifying strength and endurance.

English origin, meaning "a fertile spot or spring in a desert," gaining popularity for girls due to the British rock band Oasis, celebrity usage, and its appealing associations with nature and peace.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'wood', evoking respect for nature. It symbolizes strength, endurance, and growth.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning 'olive branch', historically used as both masculine and feminine, symbolizing peace.

Slavic name derived from the Old Norse "Helgi", meaning "sacred" or "holy".

Oliver is a Latin-origin name derived from "oliva," meaning olive. It signifies peace and abundance.

Omari is a unique African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'Life' or 'Chief'.

Persian name, derived from Middle Persian "wimazd," meaning "good fortune" or "prosperity.

Orlin: A Slavic name of Old Norse origin (Ordulf), signifying 'noble' or 'renowned', with historical roots tracing back to the Viking Age.

Ancient Egyptian name that means "the eye of Horus," referencing the protective eye of the god Horus. It is derived from Osiris, the god of resurrection and fertility who was famously murdered by his brother Set but resurrected through his wife Isis' magic. Today, it remains a unique yet classic choice for boys' names, carrying the weight of ancient Egyptian history and culture.

Turkish name meaning "powerful" or "strong", derived from the Turkic word for wise poet or singer.

English given name of modern origin derived from the Arabic word 'wahat', meaning "source of water".

Arabic name meaning 'to rise' or 'to grow', originating from ancient Iraq and symbolizing growth and determination.

Uncommon first name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Its popularity may stem from its distinctive sound and spelling.

Unique Yoruba given name from Nigeria, meaning "My wealth has arrived," signifying prosperity and success.

Spanish female given name derived from 'Olavius', meaning 'nobility' or 'fame'.

Arabic given name derived from "amara," meaning "to live" or "reside." It is associated with Omar ibn al-Khattab, the second caliph in Islamic history, and is pronounced /oʊˈmɑːr/.