Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "O" - page 10.

Armenian name derived from Orbeli, meaning 'beautiful light'. It was popularized by Armenian writer Hovhannes Tumanyan in his novel 'Antranik'.

Orchid, derived from the Greek word 'órkhis', is a unique female given name of botanical origin that has become popular due to its association with beauty and rarity.

Orhan is a Turkish name composed of "or" (light) and "han" (leader), signifying "Light Leader".

Uncommon yet meaningful English male given name derived from Old English "weald", meaning power or strength, with connections to the Old Norse name Óðálfr, translating to noble wolf. It was first used during the Middle Ages but gained popularity in the 19th century, carrying historical significance through figures like Orland Ammon, Governor of Ohio, and Orland Merrick, College Football Hall of Fame inductee.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "mountain," popularized by J.R.R. Tolkien, symbolizing power and wisdom throughout history.

Osborne is an English name derived from Old Norse Ásbjörn, meaning "Divine Bear", brought to England by Normans in 1066.

Unique African-derived name from the Yoruba people, signifying "divine power as a gift".

Uncommon name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, often believed to be derived from Scottish Ozlyn or Old Norse elements but without definitive evidence. Its usage dates back centuries with notable bearers like Oslin F. Wood, and it appears in Thomas Hardy's "The Return of the Native." Despite its mystery, Oslin remains appealing for those seeking unique names.

Albanian name meaning "big warrior", derived from the Turkish word for Ottoman Empire.

Old Norse name meaning 'divine protection', composed of 'os' (god) and 'mundr' (protection), originating from the Viking Age.

Rare Ukrainian male given name derived from the Slavic element "ostr", meaning "spear", thus signifying "spear-bearing". It was popularized by Nikolai Gogol's novel "Taras Bulba" and remains an important part of Ukrainian cultural heritage despite its decreased usage.

Rare Germanic name derived from Old Norse Ástþórr, meaning 'divine thunder'.

Germanic name meaning "god-friend," derived from the Old Norse elements ós (god) and vinr (friend).

Italian name of ancient Roman origin, derived from Octavius, the name of Rome's first emperor Augustus. Its meaning is eighth, possibly referencing his birth date.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'leisure' or associated with the Roman goddess of abundance, Ops. Once popular in Europe, it's now unique and often chosen for its elegant sound and historical significance.

Distinctive unisex name of German origin, derived from "otto," meaning wealth or prosperity. It was traditionally given to boys but has recently gained popularity as a gender-neutral name in Germany and other countries like Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, where it's associated with good luck and prosperity.

Hebrew given name meaning 'servant of God', first appearing in the Old Testament as the name of one of the Minor Prophets, Ovadiah. Throughout history, it has been associated with notable figures, including Rabbi Ovadia ben Jacob, and continues to be popular among Jewish families today.

Nigerian female name of Yoruba origin, meaning "meeting with gratitude and prosperity.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or etymology from common languages. Its mysterious nature adds to its allure, making it an intriguing choice for those seeking a unique identity.

Hebrew name meaning "helper of God" or "strength of God," first used in the Talmud as an angel's name, and chosen by parents worldwide for its spiritual significance.

Modern, English-inspired name created by combining Oakley ('oak-clearing') and Mae (short form of Mary), with no specific historical or cultural significance.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'oak', signifying strength and durability, and 'lynn' or 'lynx', suggesting swiftness and keen senses.

Modern American name derived from "oak" meaning strong and resilient, and "lyn", a Welsh variant for lake, signifying a "strong lake".

Romanian feminine given name with ancient Roman roots meaning "wine cellar." It's associated with intelligence, creativity, and strength, as seen in notable figures like actress Oana Pellea and gymnast Oana Petrea. Despite its age, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking unique yet meaningful names.

African name, specifically Yoruba, meaning "king" or "ruler," traditionally bestowed upon royal children.

Arabic name composed of "Obaid", meaning worshipper or servant, and "Ullah", another form of Allah, the Islamic God. It translates to "the servant of God".

Ghanaian name derived from the Akan language, translating to "God has brought forth".

Ethiopian name derived from Ge'ez meaning 'morning star', symbolizing hope and prosperity.

French girl's name meaning "the ocean," derived from Latin "oceanus" and Greek "Okeanos.

Captivating name derived from Latin "oceanus," meaning ocean, popularized by Ursula K. Le Guin's character in "The Lathe of Heaven" and often chosen for its connection to the ocean's vastness and mystery.

Rare yet elegant Latin name, meaning 'eighth', famously borne by Roman Emperor Augustus.

Unique female name of Ukrainian origin, derived from the city Odessa, meaning 'gift of God' in Greek.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning 'God knows it is good'.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "brilliant" or "radiant," signifying light, strength, and vitality.

Rare German boys' name meaning 'October'.

Uncommon yet meaningful Igbo name from Nigeria, signifying "the Lord has done this," expressing gratitude for answered prayers and wishing blessings upon the child.

Distinctive Norse name derived from 'Áleifr', translating to 'of the elk'.

Italian given name derived from Germanic elements olf ("noble") and rīc ("power"), meaning "noble power" or "peaceful ruler".

French name derived from Latin "oliva," meaning olive, often used in medieval France to describe someone with olive skin or dark hair. Notable figures include Oliver Cromwell, Pierre Corneille, Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Today, it remains popular worldwide.

Unique, Hebrew-originated girls' name meaning "ascending" or "going up," symbolizing elevation and progress. It's derived from the Hebrew word "aliya," referencing immigration to Israel.