Male names most popular from last year - page 898.

Historic Germanic given name derived from 'Odo' meaning wealth and 'mari' meaning famous, thus translating to 'famous for wealth'.

Otniel: A rare Hebrew name derived from 'ot' (sign) and 'Niel' (heaven), meaning 'Sign of Heaven.'

Hungarian name derived from "ota," meaning "father.

German name derived from "Odo," meaning "wealth" or "prosperity." It has been popular in Germany since the Middle Ages and has appeared in literature like Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose.

Historic Italian male name derived from Latin 'Octavius', meaning eighth, popularized by Augustus Caesar.

Rare English given name derived from Old English words meaning "rich way," suggesting prosperity.

Uncommon, unisex given name of American origin, derived from the semi-aquatic otter mammal. It has gained popularity in recent years, with no specific meaning or symbolism attached.

Uncommon Latin female name derived from 'octo', meaning eight, popular during medieval Europe but now rare. Its true meaning is unclear, though it may symbolize balance or completeness.

Scandinavian-derived name, originally Ötkel, combining 'wealth' or 'prosperity' and 'strife' or 'war'. Popular among Viking-era nobility, it signifies strength and courage.

Rare German name derived from Old High German words "Ot" and "Maro," translating to "rich and famous." It's historically significant, associated with Saint Ottmar, but remains uncommon today.

German-origin name composed of 'Otto', meaning wealth or prosperity, and '-mar', meaning famous, signifying 'rich in fame'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English word "Otwulf", meaning "prosperous wolf".

Oynton is a rare French name derived from Yvon, a Breton Celtic name meaning 'youth' or 'young'.

Wolof name from West Africa, meaning "firstborn beautiful one".

African name from West Africa, derived from the Mandinka language, meaning "handsome" or "beautiful".

Male given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and leadership.

Unique name of Slavic origin, meaning "little sheep," reflecting innocence and purity.

Rare yet distinctive given name of Latin origin, signifying 'egg-shaped' or 'round', derived from the Latin word 'ovum'. It gained popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century due to its unique sound and harmony connotations.

Ove, of Scandinavian origin, means 'ancestor' or 'relic' and was often given to children seen as reincarnations of deceased ancestors.

Hebrew name meaning "servant," derived from the word "oved." It was famously borne by one of King David's mighty men who helped slay Goliath, symbolizing loyalty and bravery.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "powerful," derived from the Hebrew word "ov." It has biblical roots, appearing as one of King David's mighty warriors in the Book of Samuel.

Unique male given name of Catalan origin, derived from the word 'ovella' meaning 'ewe'. It has gained popularity in Catalonia due to its cultural significance and association with notable figures like Ovell de la Tostera, a 15th-century poet.

Uncommon English surname derived from 'ofer' meaning above/enclosure, translating to "settlement over." It dates back to at least 1086 and has been associated with notable figures like Sir Richard Overton, an English political theorist during the Civil War era.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Obadiah, meaning "servant of God" or "worshipper of God," typically given to boys but can also be used for girls. It has biblical roots tracing back to the Book of Obadiah and has been associated with historical figures like the 9th-century BCE prophet Obadiah during King Ahab's reign in Israel.

Latin-origin name meaning "sheep," still popular today. Its most notable bearer was Roman poet Publius Ovidius Naso, author of "Metamorphoses.

Latin name derived from 'ovum', meaning egg, associated with Roman poet Ovid.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from 'ovile', meaning 'sheepfold'. It symbolizes protection and community, reflecting Saint Ovila's legacy as a French monk.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'sheep', historically used in ancient Rome to denote someone born in February.

Rare yet distinct Latin-derived name meaning 'sheep,' originally used for boys but now more associated with femininity.

Ancient Welsh name meaning "youth" or "boy," popular among nobility since the 6th century, most famously worn by Saint Owain and Prince Owain ap Cadwgan.

Captivating Yoruba name meaning "born on a Thursday", carrying significant cultural history and worldwide appeal.

Unique, Welsh-derived name meaning 'young great one'.

Unique name of Welsh origin, first appearing in history during the Middle Ages, associated with Owain ap Gruffudd, a prominent Welsh prince. Today, it remains relatively rare but has gained recent popularity due to its use in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.

Ancient Irish name derived from Uinseann, which was later anglicized to Owsley. It originates from County Wicklow, Ireland, and has a rich history associated with notable figures and a powerful clan known as the O'Walshe or O' Walshe.

Distinct Welsh name derived from the ancient word "owen," meaning 'youth' or 'young'.

English name derived from "ox" and "ford," meaning "ford where oxen cross.

Rare, English given name derived from "ox" meadow, denoting where oxen graze.

Rare Norwegian name meaning "wealth" or "fortune," historically notable through figures like 14th-century nobleman Oyd Birger.

Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning "I have found joy".

Rare Hebrew female name found in the Bible, with tragic historical associations despite its unique appeal.