Names starting with O
617 Names found
Derived from an English surname that originated from various place names signifying "oak clearing" in Old English. A famous bearer of the surname was...
Signifies "servant of Yahweh" in Hebrew, from עָבַד (ʿavaḏ) "to serve, to worship" and יָהּ (yah) referring to God. In the Old Testament, this is one...
Signifies "king of white cloth" in Yoruba, from ọba "king" and àlà "white cloth". In Yoruba religion, he is the creator of the earth and humanity,...
Of unknown meaning. A saint from Toledo, Spain bore this name, though details of her life are unknown.
Signifies "serving, worshipping" in Hebrew. Several Old Testament characters bear this name, including the grandfather of David.
The French variant of Obelix.
A character from the Asterix comic series. A friend of Asterix, Obelix is a heavyset, immensely strong menhir carver. His name (Obélix in French) is...
A variation of Auberon. In Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream (1595), Oberon and Titania are king and queen of the fairies. A moon of Uranus...
From the English word ocean for a large body of water, ultimately from Greek Ὠκεανός (Okeanos).
The Portuguese variant of Octavia.
The female form of Octavius. Octavia was the wife of Mark Antony and sister of Emperor Augustus. In 19th-century England, it was sometimes given to...
From the Roman name Octavianus, from Octavius. After Gaius Octavius (later Emperor Augustus) was adopted by Julius Caesar, he took the name Gaius...
The Latin form of Octavian.
The Portuguese variant of Octavius.
A Roman family name from Latin octavus "eighth". This was the original family name of Emperor Augustus (born Gaius Octavius). It was also rarely used...
From the tenth month's name, from Latin octo "eight", because it was originally the eighth month of the Roman year.
The female form of Otto. A semi-legendary 8th-century saint who lived as a hermit in Brabant bore this name.
Possibly an elaborated form of Odilia used in Latin America. It is typically feminine, but in the Dominican Republic it is commonly masculine.
From Old Norse oddr "point of a sword" and rún "secret lore, rune". A woman in the Old Norse poem Oddrúnargrátr in the Poetic Edda bears this name.
The medieval English form of Odo.
Signifies "to restore" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament, this is a prophet from Samaria.