Male names.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Oakes, which means 'oak tree clearing' or refers to someone who worked with oak wood. It first appeared as a forename in late 19th century England.

Unique American given name derived from 'oak', symbolizing strength and resilience like the tree.

American given name of recent origin, combining "oak" (a strong tree) and "lane", with no specific historical significance.

American-origin gender-neutral name derived from the city of Oakland, California, meaning "from the oak land." It symbolizes strength and endurance, gaining popularity for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Distinctive American girls' name from the early 20th century, believed to mean "strong woodland clearing".

Rare English given name derived from 'ac' meaning oak tree and 'leah' referring to a woodland clearing, translating to 'oak grove'. First used as a surname in the 13th century, it gained popularity as a given name in the 19th century.

American name created by blending Oakland and Allen, signifying oak wood and nobility respectively, although it has no specific meaning on its own.

Uncommon English given name derived from "acele," meaning "oak meadow" or "field of oak trees.

Uncommon English name derived from "oak leaf," symbolizing strength and longevity.

Distinctive American name derived from 'oak', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Recent, unique given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Irish surname O'Cloney, meaning "descendant of the meadow dweller.

American given name created by combining 'oak' and 'city', symbolizing strength and endurance in urban environments.

Unique American girl's name derived from "oak" (strength) and "-lyn" (Wales/Ireland connection), conveying natural beauty and endurance.

American given name derived from "oak" (strength, durability) and "lynd" (from Lynne's meadow), signifying "from Lynne's meadow by the oak trees". It's relatively new but gaining popularity for its unique meaning and nature-inspired strength.

American name combining 'oak' (strength) and 'lynn' (bright), with no specific meaning but conveying resilience and clarity.

Uncommon yet significant English given name, derived from the oak tree's strength and resilience, symbolizing longevity and wisdom, with notable bearers including actor Oakes Fegley and explorer Oakes Ames.

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

Unique, rare given name of unknown origin and meaning, with historical records dating back to colonial American Quaker families but no clear etymology in common languages or cultures.

American origin, was coined by author Flannery O'Connor for a character in her novel 'The Violent Bear It Away,' with no specific meaning attached.

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

Arabic name derived from 'abada', meaning 'to worship'. It signifies devotion and faith, often chosen to instill spiritual purpose in children.

Rare yet distinct Hebrew given name derived from 'Ovadyah', meaning 'servant of Yah'.

Nigerian name meaning "the king loves/compassion.

Arabic male name derived from "Abba," meaning "father" and one of Allah's 99 names, conveying strength and compassion.

Arabic name meaning 'to prosper' or 'succeed', popular among Islamic scholars like Obaidullah al-Husayni and poet Obaidulllah Sindhi.

Arabic name meaning 'worshipper', with notable historical figures like Obaidullah bin Masud and Obaidullah Khan bearing this name, and Palestinian poet Obaida Ziadeh immortalizing it in literature.

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".

Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "God had mercy by making me king or leader," reflecting divine guidance and intervention.

Swahili name meaning 'one born in the evening,' originating from Kenya's Luo community and gaining global recognition due to former US President Barack Obama.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Àbhán', meaning 'white' or 'fair'.

Obasi: A powerful Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "creator of all," traditionally reserved for royalty or those deemed destined for greatness.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Yoruba name Obafemi, meaning 'the one who comes with great wealth'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Latin "obdualus", meaning "zealous".

African origin from the Yoruba people meaning "one who brings greatness".

Hebrew name meaning "servant" or "worshipper", originating from the Hebrew word "ebed". It appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "servant/worshipper of God", derived from 'Obed-Edom'. It appears in the Bible and has been borne by historical figures like Obediah Cranson and Obediah Southall, but remains rare today.

German-origin name derived from 'ober', meaning 'upper' or 'higher'.

Oberon, derived from Old High German "Abaro," means 'noble bear'.

Rare German name derived from "Audo" meaning "noble" or "wealthy", and "bern" signifying "bear".

Oberyn: Persian origin, meaning "from the high mountain," symbolizing divine favor and power.