Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "O" - page 32.

1593

1593 names found

Letter O Clear all
O
1241.

Orisha

The name Orisha originates from the Yoruba people of West Africa and translates to "head of destiny," embodying spiritual entities guiding life's path.

O
1242.

Orison

Uncommon English name derived from the Middle English word 'orison', meaning 'prayer' or 'oration'.

O
1243.

Orissa

Captivating Indian name derived from the state of Orissa, known for its elegance, heritage, and cultural richness.

O
1244.

Orit

Hebrew female name meaning 'my light', derived from the Hebrew word 'orit' and mentioned in the Bible as King David's daughter Tamar's alternative name.

O
1245.

Orita

Rare and intriguing Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning 'the edge or top of the hill,' symbolizing power, wisdom, and spirituality.

O
1246.

Oriyan

The Hebrew name Oriyan, meaning 'my light,' is uncommon yet rich in history, tracing back to Orian, one of Caleb's wives in the Bible.

O
1247.

Oriyana

Unique female name of Japanese origin, meaning "eightfold path" and signifying the journey towards Buddhist enlightenment.

O
1248.

Orla

Irish feminine name derived from the Old Norse masculine name Órlygr, meaning 'heritage of the spear', brought to Ireland by Vikings in the late 8th century AD.

O
1249.

Orlagh

Irish name derived from Oirbhealach, meaning 'fair and gentle' or 'golden-haired and peaceful'.

O
1250.

Orlan

Unique French name derived from "or," meaning "gold." It suggests prosperity and has been associated with notable French artists throughout history.

O
1251.

Orland

English origin and means "from the land of orcs," referring to a fictional race in J.R.R. Tolkien's works.

O
1252.

Orlanda

Rare, feminine Italian name derived from 'Aurelianus', meaning 'golden'.

O
1253.

Orlanda

Unique Italian name derived from "orlando," meaning "famous land" or "land of gold," popularized by Ludovico Ariosto's epic poem Orlando Furioso.

O
1254.

Orlander

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse Ordulf, meaning "spear-wolf".

O
1255.

Orlandis

Latin-derived name meaning "famous land," popularized by the heroic figure Orlando Furioso, and widely used among medieval Spanish nobility.

O
1256.

Orlando

Italian-origin name, meaning 'famous land' or 'land of honor', popularized by the legendary hero Orlando/Roland of medieval French epic poetry.

O
1257.

Orlandra

Unique, Spanish-origin unisex name derived from 'oro' (gold) and 'Landra', meaning 'defender of the land'. Despite its modern creation, it boasts timeless elegance.

O
1258.

Orlandrea

Unique, Latin-derived female name, derived from the male name Orlando which means "famous throughout the land." It carries historical significance as it shares the same rich legacy as Orlando, famously featured in Ludovico Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso," and is likely created by adding "-a" to denote femininity.

O
1259.

Orlandria

Rare, gender-neutral given name of Italian origin, derived from the city of Orlando in Tuscany, meaning 'ruling land' or 'powerful territory.'

O
1260.

Orlandus

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning "golden wolf" or "famous wolf," symbolizing strength and greatness.

O
1261.

Orlantha

Rare Latin-derived given name, likely created as a feminine form of Orion, meaning "boundary" or "hunter".

O
1262.

Orlean

Unique, French-origin given name derived from the historical city of Orléans, meaning 'noble estate' or 'noble land'.

O
1263.

Orlean

French-origin given name derived from the historic city Orleans, associated with power, courage, and patriotism.

O
1264.

Orlee

Rare French name meaning "the golden one", derived from 'or' (gold) and 'le'. Historically associated with nobility, it has been used in literature and pop culture.

O
1265.

Orlee

Rare, elegant girls' name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from French 'or' meaning gold or inspired by Italian city Orvieto.

O
1266.

Orleen

Uncommon Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Rourke meaning "red king".

O
1267.

Orlen

Rare yet distinguished male given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word "orel," meaning "eagle." It signifies strength, courage, and freedom, and was popularized by Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz in his epic poem "Pan Tadeusz." Though not widely recognized internationally, Orlen remains an attractive option for families appreciating its historical significance.

O
1268.

Orlena

Rare yet striking Czech female name meaning "little eagle," conveying strength and courage.

O
1269.

Orlenda

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'gold', signifying wealth, beauty, and preciousness.

O
1270.

Orlene

Unique, Latin-origin feminine name meaning 'golden', symbolizing warmth, richness, and preciousness. It has been used by notable figures throughout history, including ancient Roman nobility and modern-day politicians like Orlene Bradley.

O
1271.

Orletta

Elegant Italian name derived from "orletto," meaning "fringe" or "border." It evokes beauty and sophistication, reflecting its roots in Renaissance Italy's high society.

O
1272.

Orley

English given name with a distinctive sound, derived from Old English elements "or" meaning gold and "leah" signifying woodland clearing.

O
1273.

Orlidia

Orlidia, derived from Latin, signifies 'golden' or 'from the golden land'.

O
1274.

Orlie

Distinctively Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Ordulf,' meaning "noble power.

O
1275.

Orlie

French-derived unisex name meaning "gold" with a feminine suffix "-lie," representing beauty, preciousness, and rarity.

O
1276.

Orlinda

Uncommon yet sophisticated Italian name derived from the ancient Etruscan city Orvieto, signifying 'ancient city'.

O
1277.

Orline

Unique French name derived from 'or' meaning "gold" and '-line' meaning "from the shining place", signifying "bright gold".

O
1278.

Orlis

Rare given name with unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning.

O
1279.

Orlo

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse "Ormr," meaning "serpent.

O
1280.

Orlondo

Orlando is an Italian origin given name derived from the Latin phrase 'land of gold,' popularized through literature like Ariosto's 'Orlando Furioso' and Scott's 'The Lady of the Lake.'