Male names.

Rare Greek name meaning 'of the olive tree', symbolizing peace and abundance in mythology.

Olibier is a rare Catalan name derived from "olibèr", meaning "olive tree", symbolizing peace and wisdom.

Rare French name of ancient origin, derived from the French word "olive," symbolizing peace and prosperity. Historically used among French nobility, it has been borne by notable figures like Olicia de la Roche. Despite its rarity today, those named Olice often stand out due to their distinctive identity and character.

Distinctively spelled name of Hebrew origin, derived from Oliver meaning "olive tree," yet its roots trace back to Germany during the Middle Ages as a variation of Olaf, ultimately stemming from Old Norse Áleifr, signifying "every heir.

Oliv is a rare Latin-derived unisex name, meaning 'olive', inspired by historical figures like Saint Olive and literary characters such as Pinocchio's friend Oliv.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Elijah, meaning "the Lord is my God," with an added 'O' at the beginning.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "auðr" meaning wealth and "inn" meaning home, translating to "rich home".

Distinctive Italian name derived from 'olindo', meaning 'golden'. It has historical significance tied to Saint Olindo, a 5th-century Italian bishop.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "elm" or associated with the sun god Helios.

Uncommon Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'God is greater'.

Olivia, of Latin origin, means 'olive' and signifies peace and prosperity.

English-origin name derived from the Latin 'oliva', meaning 'olive', popularized by J.K. Rowling as the wandmaker's surname in her Harry Potter series.

Rare Spanish name derived from "olivo," meaning olive, symbolizing peace, wisdom, and strength, often associated with notable historical figures like Olivar de Majorca.

The name Olive originates from Latin, meaning "olive tree". It was popular among Romans for its symbolism of peace and victory, and holds biblical significance with Noah's dove bearing an olive branch.

English name derived from the Latin 'oliva', meaning olive tree or branch, symbolizing peace and abundance. It gained prominence through Charles Dickens' novel "Oliver Twist" (1838) and was further popularized by Oliver Cromwell, a significant figure in British history.

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

Stylish compound name combining Latin 'olive tree' (Oliver) and Hebrew 'supplanter' (James).

French name of Latin origin, derived from 'oliva', meaning olive. It signifies peace and abundance, and has been used historically in France around harvest time or in olive-growing regions.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from Oliver and meaning "olive tree" or "peace".

Classic French masculine given name derived from Old French "Oliver," ultimately from Germanic "Alawig," meaning "noble war.

Italian origin name derived from 'oliva', meaning olive tree, signifying peace and prosperity.

Rare yet distinctive Polish variant of Oliver, derived from Latin 'oliva' meaning olive tree, and signifying one who is related to or grows olives.

Distinctively Polish name derived from Old German 'Adalwig', meaning "noble war".

Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse "Óleifr", meaning "heir apparent" or "noble descendant".

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Alwin', meaning "all friend".

Finnish name meaning "willow tree," derived from the Finnish word "olu." It's been popular in Finland since the late 19th century, symbolizing flexibility and endurance.

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "God has done well".

Popular English boys' name, originating from Old Norse "Álfr", meaning 'elf', or as a short form of Oliver, signifying 'olive tree'. It can also be used independently with its unique history and meanings.

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.

Rare, distinctive name with unknown origins; though believed by some to be a variant of Scottish 'elf warrior' Ollie, evidence remains inconclusive.

English given name derived from 'Olivant', meaning olive tree, first used as a given name in the early to mid-20th century and popularized by J.K. Rowling's wandmaker character, Garrick Ollivander, in her Harry Potter series. Despite its recent literary fame, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.

Oliver is of Latin origin, meaning "olive tree" or "elf warrior". It was first used by Normans after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Today, Oliver is considered a classic yet modern name associated with intelligence and creativity.

English unisex name, popular in recent years, often used as a shortened version of Oliver or Olivia. It means 'olive tree', symbolizing peace and abundance, and has been used throughout history by notable figures like Olly Murs and Olly Alexander, as well as appearing in literature such as the Harry Potter series.

English name derived from Old Norse Alfgeirr, meaning "elf spear", brought to England by Scandinavian settlers during the Viking Age.

Unique Spanish given name of Basque origin derived from "Oliman," ultimately traceable to the ancient Roman family name "Octavius," possibly meaning 'eighth'.

Rare American given name originating from an Old Norse personal name, Æðelni, meaning "noble friend". It is deeply rooted in America's early settlement and religious heritage.

Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'noble wolf', popular in Sweden and other Nordic countries.

Uncommon African name from the Yoruba tribe, meaning "wealth" or "prosperity".

Olsen, of Scandinavian-Norwegian origin, means 'wind from the sea' and was brought by Viking settlers.

Scandinavian surname derived from the Old Norse personal name Ámundr, meaning "noble protection".