Female and male first names : United States.

Oakly is an uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Oakley, which means "from the oak ley" or meadow near an oak grove, symbolizing strength and longevity.

Oaklyn is an American unisex name derived from 'oak' (meaning strength) and '-lyn', possibly from Welsh lake names, signifying steadfastness with water connection.

Oaklynd is a modern American name derived from "oak" meaning strong and resilient, and "lyn", a Welsh variant for lake, signifying a "strong lake".

Oaklynn is an American girl's name derived from Old English 'ac' (oak tree) and '-lynne' (meadow), translating to 'from the oak meadow'.

The name Obie originates from the Latin word 'obedientia', signifying obedience, and was popularized during America's Puritan era for its biblical roots.

Ocia: A unique name of unknown origin, possibly Latin "occhi" meaning eyes, or Native American derivation. Its allure lies in its distinctive sound and potential interpretations.

Ocie is an uncommon American given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Oscar or Otha, or shortened from Ocieanna.

Odean is a distinctive African American name derived from the Yoruba name 'Odé', meaning 'joy'. It's associated with the spirit of change and nature in Yoruba religion, first used in the early 20th century U.S., and now popular among parents appreciating its unique sound and positive message.

Okie is a rare American name derived from 'Oklahoma', meaning 'red people' in Choctaw.

Okla is a unique Native American given name, originally meaning 'people' in Choctaw, reflecting the rich history of the Choctaw people and their relocation to Oklahoma territory.

Oleatha is a unique African American name coined by blues legend Huddie 'Lead Belly' Ledbetter.

Olen is a distinctive yet uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, believed to have emerged in mid-20th century America without a widely accepted etymology or significance. Some sources suggest it may be a variant of Welsh-origin Allen ('little rock' or 'handsome'), but this remains unconfirmed. The name has never ranked among the top 1,000 most popular boy names in the U.S., yet its uniqueness continues to appeal to parents seeking uncommon names for their children.

Oletha is a rare African American name combining Olivia ("olive tree," peace, beauty) and Letitia ("happy," joyful), with possible influence from Alethea ("truth").

Oliveah is a unique African-American name created by playwright Suzan-Lori Parks for her play "Topdog/Underdog". It combines elements from Olivia ("olive tree", Latin) and Leah ("weary", Hebrew), resulting in a powerful moniker symbolizing peace, strength, and resilience.

Omeria is an uncommon name with unknown origins, lacking historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning remains mysterious, allowing individuals to create their own interpretation. Despite this, Omeria has been used throughout history as both a first and middle name, notably by American actress Omeria Salcedo.

Omni is a Latin-origin name meaning 'all', popularized in the mid-20th century US, often used gender-neutral.

Onalee, meaning 'beautiful flower' in Choctaw, is a captivating Native American female name.

Onawa is a Native American female given name derived from the Chippewa language, translating to "the sun". It embodies warmth, brightness, and life-giving properties.

Oneatha is an uncommon African American name likely created by combining 'Oneta' and 'Anatha', with no widely agreed-upon meaning or history.

Oneda is a captivating name of Cherokee origin meaning "graceful deer.

Oneeda is a rare female name of Mohawk origin, meaning "she makes tracks in the snow," reflecting resilience and strength.

Oneida is a rare but significant Native American name derived from the Oneida people, meaning 'people of the upright stone' and symbolizing strength, stability, and wisdom.

Oneisha is a unique African American name combining biblical "Onesimus" (useful/profitable) with Swahili "Shani" (gift).