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15,656EtymologyOtgar is a Germanic masculine given name, originating from the Proto-Germanic *Audawakraz. It is a variant of Audagar, which itself is derived from the Old Frankish elements aud meaning "wealth, fortune" and gai...
Othello is a name that is perhaps a diminutive of the Roman name Otho, which was borne by a short-lived 1st-century Roman emperor. However, the name is far more famous for its use by William Shakespeare in his tragedy Ot...
Othman is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name Uthman (عثمان), as well as the usual Malay form of the name. In the Malay-speaking world, particularly in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Singapore, Othman is a common giv...
Othmane is a variant transcription of the Arabic name Uthman, primarily used in North Africa. The name stems from the Arabic word for "baby bustard," a type of large bird, but its historical and religious significance fa...
Othmar is a variant of the Germanic name Otmar, found in German-speaking regions. Its origins trace back to the Old Frankish elements *aud or Old High German ot meaning "wealth, fortune" combined with mari meaning "famou...
Othniel is a masculine first name of Hebrew origin, borne in the Old Testament by the first judge of Israel. The name's exact meaning is uncertain; common interpretations include "lion of God", "strength of God", or "God...
Otho is a Roman cognomen of uncertain etymology, best known as the name of a 1st-century Roman emperor who reigned for only three months during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors (69 AD). Although its meaning is ob...
Otieno is a masculine Luo name from East Africa, meaning "born at night" in the Luo language. The name is part of a traditional naming system where children are named according to the time or circumstances of their birth...
Otis is a male given name of English origin, derived from an English surname that itself came from the medieval given name Ode. Ode is a cognate of Otto, which ultimately traces to the Germanic elements aud or ot meaning...
Otmar is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, corresponding to the variants Othmar, Ottmar, and Ottomar. It derives from the Old Frankish or Old High German elements aud or ot meaning "wealth, fortune" combined wit...
Oto is a Czech and Slovak given name, directly derived from the German name Otto. While in many languages Otto remains the dominant form, Czech and Slovak adapted it as Oto, stripping the final consonant for a softer pro...
Otokar is a Czech variant form of Odoacer, a name of Gothic origin meaning “wealthy and vigilant.” The name Odoacer itself derives from the Gothic Audawakrs, composed of elements auds (“wealth”) and wakrs (“vigilant”). I...
Otso is a Finnish masculine given name that literally means "bear" in the Finnish language. The name originates from Finnish mythology, where Otso was the sacred king of animals and the leader of the forest, deeply rever...
Ott is an Estonian masculine given name, possibly a form of Otto or derived from an archaic Estonian word meaning "bear." The name's dual etymology reflects both Germanic influence and indigenous Baltic-Finnic heritage....
Ottar is a Norwegian masculine given name derived from the Óttarr of Old Norse, which combines the elements ótti ("terror, fear") and herr ("army, warrior"), thus often interpreted as "one who inspires fear in battle" or...
EtymologyÓttarr is an Old Norse masculine given name, derived from the elements ótti ("terror, fear") and herr ("army, warrior"). In a wider Germanic context, the name originates from Proto-Germanic *Uhtaharjaz, cognate...
Ottaviano is an Italian given name, the equivalent of Octavianus in Latin and related to Octavian. It derives from the Roman family name Octavius, which in turn comes from the Latin word octavus meaning "eighth." The nam...
Ottavio is the Italian form of Octavius. The name originates from the Latin octavus meaning "eighth", and was notably borne by the Roman emperor Augustus, whose original family name was Gaius Octavius. In ancient Rome, O...
Ottmar is a masculine given name of German origin, a variant spelling of Otmar. Both names ultimately derive from the Germanic name Audamar, which is composed of the Old Frankish element aud or Old High German ot meaning...
Otto is a masculine given name used in Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Swedish, and Germanic contexts. It developed from the earlier form Audo, originally a short form of various names beginning with...
Ottó is the Hungarian and Icelandic form of Otto, a name with deep roots in Germanic languages. The root name Otto originates as a later German form of Audo, which was a short form of various names beginning with Old Fra...
Ottokar is the medieval German form of the name Audovacar, which itself derives from the Gothic name Odoacer. The Gothic original Audawakrs meant "wealthy and vigilant", from the elements auds "wealth" and wakrs "alert,...
Ottomar is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, a variant of Otmar (also spelled Othmar or Ottmar). It derives from the Old Frankish name Audamar, composed of the elements aud or ot meaning 'wealth, fortune' and ma...
Ottone is the Italian form of Otto, a name with deep roots in Germanic languages. The name Otto itself traces back to the Old Frankish element aud or Old High German ot, meaning "wealth, fortune". Originally, Otto was a...
Ottorino is an Italian male given name of Germanic origin. It evolved as a variant of Ottolino, which is a diminutive of Ottone, the Italian form of the Germanic name Otto. The root name Otto is a later German developmen...
Otwin is a German masculine given name, derived from the Old Frankish or Old High German name Audowin. The name is composed of elements meaning "wealth, fortune" (from Proto-Germanic *audaz) and "friend" (from *winiz), u...
Oualid is a French transliteration of the Arabic given name Walid, widely used in North Africa and other French-speaking regions. The name derives from the Arabic root walada (ولد), meaning "to give birth", so Walid (and...
Ougein is an Old Welsh form of Owain, a name with deep roots in Celtic and Arthurian legend. The name Ougein appears in early medieval Welsh sources, representing the original spelling before it evolved into the more fam...
Oumar is a given name used in parts of French-influenced West and Central Africa, particularly in countries such as Senegal, Mali, Ivory Coast, and Cameroon. It is a regional variant of the Arabic name Umar, which means...
Oumarou is a given name and surname used primarily in parts of French-influenced West Africa, particularly in Niger and Cameroon. It is a form of Umar, an Arabic name meaning "flourishing, living long," derived from the...
Ouranos is the Greek form of Uranus. In Greek mythology, Ouranos (Οὐρανός) personifies the sky and is one of the primordial deities. According to Hesiod's Theogony, Ouranos was both the son and consort of Gaia (Earth), w...
Ourbanos is a name found in the Greek text of the New Testament, where it is the Greek form of the Latin name Urban (Urbanus). The name derives from the Latin word urbanus, meaning 'city dweller' or 'of the city.' In the...
Ouri is the Greek form of Uri, a Hebrew name meaning "my light" (from the element ʾur, meaning "light"). In the Greek Old Testament (the Septuagint), the name Uri appears as Ouri, a transliteration that adapts the Hebrew...
Ourias is the Greek form of the Hebrew name Uriah, used in the Greek translations of the Bible, particularly the Septuagint.EtymologyThe name Ourias derives from the Hebrew אוּרִיָּה (ʾUriya), meaning "Yahweh is my light...
Ouriel is the form of Uriel used in the Greek Old Testament. As a Greek variant of the archangel's name, it appears in the Septuagint and other Greek translations of the Hebrew Bible, particularly in apocalyptic and deut...
Ousmane is a French-influenced West African form of Uthman, an Arabic name that means "baby bustard" (a type of large bird). Ousmane is widespread in countries such as Senegal, Mali, Niger, Guinea, and Burkina Faso, refl...
Oussama is an alternate transcription of the Arabic masculine name Usama (أسامة), chiefly used in North Africa. It shares the same root as Usama and Osama and carries the meaning "lion" (from Arabic أسد, 'asad). The name...
Ovadia is the modern Hebrew form of Obadiah, a biblical name meaning "servant of Yahweh". The name is derived from Hebrew roots ʿavaḏ (to serve, to worship) and yah (short form of Yahweh, the God of Israel). In Jewish tr...
'Ovadya is the Biblical Hebrew form of Obadiah, a name meaning "servant of Yahweh", derived from the Hebrew root ʿavaḏ meaning "to serve, to worship" and yah, a shortened form of the divine name. The name appears in the...
Ove is a Scandinavian given name primarily used in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. It is a modern form of the Old Danish name Aghi, which was originally a short form of names containing the Old Norse elements egg meaning "e...
Oved is the Hebrew form of Obed, itself derived from the Hebrew root ʿ-b-d meaning "to serve" or "to worship." The name Obed, and by extension Oved, directly signifies "serving" or "worshipping," often understood as serv...
Ovid is the English form of the Roman family name Ovidius, most famously borne by the Roman poet Publius Ovidius Naso (43 BC – AD 17/18). The name's etymology is uncertain: it may derive from Latin ovis "a sheep", an unl...
Ovide is the French form of the male name Ovid, deriving from the Latin family name Ovidius. The etymology of Ovidius is uncertain: it may stem from Latin ovis meaning "sheep," or it could have a Sabellic origin. The nam...
Ovídio is the Portuguese form of the classical Latin name Ovid, derived from the Roman family name Ovidius. The name's ultimate etymology is uncertain; it may come from Latin ovis meaning "sheep," though a Sabellic origi...
Ovidio is the Italian and Spanish form of Ovid, originating from the Roman family name Ovidius. The root name Ovidius likely derives from Latin ovis meaning "sheep," though a Sabellic origin is also possible. The name is...
Etymology and MeaningOvidiu is a masculine given name of Romanian origin. It is the Romanian form of Ovid, a name derived from the Roman family name Ovidius. The Latin root Ovidius may come from ovis ("a sheep") or possi...
Ovidius is the ancient Latin form of the name Ovid, originally a Roman family name (nomen gentilicium). It is best known as the nomen of the celebrated Roman poet Publius Ovidius Naso, born on 20 March 43 BC and died AD...
Owain is a Welsh name of ancient origin, borne by several important figures in British history and Arthurian legend. In Old Welsh it was written as Ougein, Eugein, or Iguein, among other spellings, and in Middle Welsh as...
Owe is a Swedish given name and Ove variant, also used as a surname. It likely originates from the Old Danish name Aghi, a short form of names containing the Old Norse element egg meaning "edge of a sword" or agi meaning...
Owen is an anglicized form of the Welsh name Owain. While the name has been used in England and Wales for centuries, its origins trace back to the Welsh hero Owain mab Urien, a 6th-century prince of Rheged who fought aga...
Owen is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Eoghan. The name Owen has been adopted in English-speaking countries, particularly Ireland, where it is a common masculine given name. The origin of the name is debated; it ma...
Öwez is a Turkmen masculine given name meaning "compensation" or "reward", derived from Arabic origin. The name reflects the concept of recompense, often in a positive sense of reaping rewards for one's actions.Etymology...
Oxalá is a masculine name used in Brazil, particularly among adherents of the Afro-Brazilian religion Candomblé. It is the Portuguese form of Oriṣanla, an epithet of the Yoruba deity Ọbatala. The name also coincides with...
Oybek is the Uzbek form of the Kyrgyz name Aibek. The name combines two Turkic elements: ay meaning "moon" and beg meaning "chieftain, master". Thus, Oybek can be interpreted as "moon chief" or "lord of the moon".Etymolo...
Øystein is a Norwegian masculine given name derived from the Old Norse name Eysteinn, which itself comes from the elements ey (meaning "island" or "good fortune") and steinn ("stone"). The name thus carries meanings rela...
Øyvind is a Norwegian masculine given name deriving from the Old Norse name Eyvindr. Its etymology combines two elements: ey meaning 'island' or 'good fortune', and vindr, which possibly means 'victor'. Thus the name may...
Oz is an English short form of names such as Oswald and Osborn, both derived from Old English elements meaning "god" and "powerful, mighty" or "bear." The name Azz also overlaps with the more common diminutive Ossie and...
Oz 2 is a name derived from two distinct sources: as a Hebrew name meaning "strength," and as a modern reference to the 1985 dark fantasy film Return to Oz, often colloquially called Oz 2. The name appears as a given nam...
Ozan is a Turkish masculine given name meaning "bard, poet" in Turkish. The term historically refers to traveling minstrels and musicians in Turkish folk culture, who would recite epic tales and compose songs often accom...
Ozazias is a name found in the Greek Bible, serving as a transliteration of the Hebrew Azaziah. Azaziah itself means "Yahweh is strong" in Hebrew, derived from the root ʿazaz ("to be strong") and Yah (referring to the He...