Olice, derived from the Latin name 'Octavia', is a unique and uncommon given name of Latin origin. It means "eighth". The name gained prominence during the Roman Empire, as it was often used by members of the Julian-Claudian imperial family, including Octavia Minor, the sister of Augustus Caesar. Despite its historical roots, Olice remains an unusual choice today, making it distinctive and memorable for those who bear it.
Olice had an average of about one birth every two years between 1915 and 1937, with the most popular years being 1916, 1921, and 1923 which together accounted for nearly half of all Olice births during this period.