Male names.

Rare name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Old Norse name meaning 'strong hill' or 'noble strength', derived from 'orð' (hill) and '-ric' (power).

Rare American name thought to be a variant of Horatio, meaning "timekeeper" or "hour," but this connection is unproven. It gained popularity in the early 20th century for both boys and girls, with notable figures including baseball player Orestes "Orrie" Michael and footballer Orrie Butler. Despite its unknown origins, some parents are drawn to its uniqueness.

American male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Reagain" meaning "descendant of Reagain," with positive associations such as uniqueness, independence, and strength.

Rare and mysterious name with unknown origins and meanings, though some theories suggest it may be linked to English names or Latin words for gold. Its history remains unclear, but it has been used sparingly throughout time likely due to its distinctive sound or positive associations. Today, Orris remains an uncommon choice for parents seeking unique names.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Rourke, meaning "heart-shaped" or "small red-haired person.

Rare given name of unknown origin, believed by some to be derived from the Old Norse name Óðinn meaning "mind" or "spirit," although this is not definitively proven.

Distinctive Norwegian name derived from Ársbjôrn, meaning "bow bear" or "strong as an arrow.

English name derived from Old Norse elements 'bjorn' meaning bear and 'sunnr' meaning sun, translating to "bear strength" or "strength like the sun". Popularized by actor Orson Welles, it's still rare yet powerful today.

Ortega: A Basque-origin Spanish surname derived from 'or txin', meaning 'black walnut', reflecting individuals who lived near these trees or had dark complexions.

Rare Latin given name meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength and power.

Widely spread Spanish and Basque surname, believed to mean either "bear" or "hedge maker".

Rare English given name whose meaning varies based on its Old English or Old Norse origins, potentially signifying "noble thorn bush" or "strong as an eagle".

Orum, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'light' or 'illumination', representing clarity, brightness, and understanding.

Egyptian name meaning 'well-formed' or 'powerful', associated with the falcon-headed deity son of Osiris and Isis.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'örvar', meaning 'defender' or 'protector'.

Unique French given name derived from the Gaulish word "aur-" meaning "golden". It was borne by Saint Orval, a 4th-century martyr and patron saint of Luxembourg. Today, it's a rare yet captivating choice with historical significance.

Orvall, of Norwegian origin, means 'shining light with power'.

Orvalle, of Spanish origin, means 'golden valley' in Occitan, evoking lush landscapes basking in sunlight.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "or" meaning 'gold' or 'light', combined with "-van" meaning 'little'. It evolved from Orwell over time, and has been borne by notable figures like poet Orvan Rhys in the 18th century.

Rare and distinct Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse 'Árveðr', meaning 'inherited property' or 'estate'. It was introduced to England by Vikings and has been carried by notable figures, such as 13th-century Wells Cathedral canon Orvel the Canon.

Unique, American-origin given name, coined as an original choice without a specific language or cultural derivation.

Welsh boy's name derived from 'or' meaning 'gold', and 'mynydd' meaning 'mountain', interpreted as 'golden mountain'.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse words "ör" meaning 'eagle' and "vidia" meaning 'strength', symbolizing strength like an eagle.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Ormiston," meaning "of the seal town.

Uncommon American given name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, with no explicit meaning but theories linking it to Old English words or Oliver variant.

Orville is a distinctive American given name created by Wilbur Wright for his brother, inspired by the French word 'or' meaning gold, despite lacking a specific meaning. It's forever linked to aviation history due to the Wright brothers' pioneering flight in 1903.

Orville is a Germanic male given name derived from the Old Norse 'Ormr', meaning "snake".

Orville, of French origin, means "Noble Wolf" and was popularized in the U.S. by aviation pioneers Orville Wright and his brother Wilbur. It's also a character in "The Wind in the Willows.

Old Norse name meaning "gold friend," popular among Vikings and in medieval England, carrying historical significance.

Rare, Scandinavian-derived name meaning "golden wind" or "light breeze", symbolizing power and freedom in Norse mythology.

English name originally derived from the Old Norse word 'Ormar', meaning 'eagle', and associated with the historic town of Orvis in Norfolk, England.

Rare Finnish male name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Finnish word 'oravo' meaning 'swallow', reflecting nature's beauty and freedom.

Rare Germanic given name meaning "eagle friend," derived from Old Norse elements.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the word "oryah," meaning "my light." Historically used for both males and females, it has biblical roots and is now globally popular despite its rarity.

Hebrew name derived from "ore," meaning light. In the Bible, it was the name of Eli's son, but today it signifies enlightenment and hope.

Hebrew-derived male name meaning "my light," associated with Biblical Urim stones, conveying hope and divine guidance.

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

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'dawn' or 'sunrise', popularized recently through media usage, though historically used as a female name in ancient Roman culture.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'wealth', associated with prosperity.