Female and male first names : United States.



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Oneka is a Choctaw Native American name meaning "honey", phonetically pronounced /oʊˈniːkə/.
Oneshia is a beautiful unisex name of African American origin, derived from the Yoruba name Oshun, meaning 'goddess of beauty' or 'goddess of love'. It is often associated with the prominent figure in African mythology who represents love, beauty, sensuality, prosperity, and happiness.
Onetha is an uncommon African American name derived from Auntha, a combination of Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith, prominent blues musicians.
Onida is a rare yet meaningful Native American given name derived from the Oneida tribe, meaning "place where they work together.
Ontaria is a rare but captivating female given name of Algonquin origin, meaning 'eastern breeze'.
Onterio: A rare, distinct Native American (Oneida) name meaning 'east', traditionally given to those born at dawn and believed destined for greatness.
Ontrell is an unusual African American given name created in recent decades, with no documented meaning or history but often associated with power or strength.
Onzie is a distinctive American name created by fashion designer Diane von Fürstenberg for her son in the late 1980s. Its origin and meaning remain unknown, as it does not derive from any recognized language or culture.
Opie is an uncommon American name created by Charles Addams for his character in "The Addams Family." It has no known meaning but is recognized as a unique choice.
Oramel is a rare American given name created by Louisa May Alcott for her novel 'Little Men.' It may combine Orah ('light') and Amel (variant of Latin Amalia, meaning 'kind'), suggesting possible meanings like 'light kindness' or 'direction to gentleness.'
Ordell is an uncommon yet significant African American name derived from Orville, meaning 'golden plow'. Popularized during the mid-20th century civil rights movement, it symbolizes prosperity and strength.
Ordell is an American male given name created by author Donald Goines for his character in the novel 'Dopefiend', gaining popularity through Quentin Tarantino's film 'Jackie Brown'.
Oreatha is a unique African-origin feminine name created by American jazz singer and pianist Nina Simone for her daughter in the late 1960s. Its exact meaning remains unclear, but it is often associated with the African name Oreetah, meaning "beautiful and wise." Despite its uncertain origin, Oreatha has been embraced as a distinctive name choice by some parents who appreciate its uniqueness and connection to Nina Simone's musical legacy.
The name Oree originates from the Choctaw tribe, meaning 'barking deer', and is passed down through generations.
Orenda is a unique Native American name from the Iroquois Confederacy, translating to 'to make right' or 'bring about change,' signifying creativity, wisdom, and positive transformation.
The name Orenthal is of American origin and means "mountain of our lord." It was used in combination with James to create the name O.J. Simpson.
Oretha is an American invented name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God".
Orin is a Hebrew name meaning "light of the sun" or "sunrise.
Orren is an American given name created by Edgar Allan Poe for his 1838 novel 'The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket', with some interpretations suggesting it means 'from the north'.
Orrie is a rare American name thought to be a variant of Horatio, meaning "timekeeper" or "hour," but this connection is unproven. It gained popularity in the early 20th century for both boys and girls, with notable figures including baseball player Orestes "Orrie" Michael and footballer Orrie Butler. Despite its unknown origins, some parents are drawn to its uniqueness.
Orrie is an uncommon American given name, believed to derive from the Scottish surname 'Orr', possibly meaning 'red', though this is not certain.
Orvell is a unique, American-origin given name, coined as an original choice without a specific language or cultural derivation.
Orvil is an uncommon American given name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, with no explicit meaning but theories linking it to Old English words or Oliver variant.
Orvilla is an American female given name derived from 'orchid', symbolizing beauty and rarity.
Osceola, of Native American origin from the Seminole tribe, means "black drink" in Muscogee Creek language, symbolizing purification rituals.
Osha is a unique Native American name derived from Cherokee "OSHA", meaning "to hunt" or "hunter".
Oshie is a distinctive Native American name of Choctaw origin, meaning "Deer Corn".
Osiyo is a unique and captivating Native American name from the Cherokee tribe that translates to "warrior.
Othella is an uncommon female name of African American origin, created by combining "Other" and "Ella". It may signify uniqueness or specialness. Popularized in early 20th-century African American communities, it's still chosen for its distinctiveness today.
Otter is an 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.
Oval is a 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.
Oveta is a rare American female given name coined by author Willa Cather, inspired by the Latin word 'ovat' meaning 'egg-shaped'.
Ozell is a unique African American name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Uzel, Uzzo or Oziel, and various interpretations of its meaning, including "God is my strength" or "strength from God." Despite this, Ozell has been used for both boys and girls throughout the 20th century.
Ozzie is an American name with Old Norse roots meaning "divine spear," derived from Oscar via its diminutive form.
Packard is a rare yet distinctive American given name, derived from the English surname Packard which originated from place names such as Packer's Hill or Packard's Hole. It has no specific meaning beyond serving as a unique identifier.
Paetyn is an American origin name created by parents seeking uniqueness; it's often associated with Latin prefix "pate-" meaning "father", interpreted as "noble father" or "patrician".
Pagan is a unique Latin-derived given name meaning "civilian" or "country dweller," originally used to describe rural residents, later evolving to represent non-Christian polytheists in the early Christian era. Today, it's chosen for its distinctive sound and historical significance, though not among the top 1000 US baby names.
Pageant is a rare yet striking American female given name, believed to have been coined in the late 19th or early 20th century, with its origin and meaning somewhat unclear.
Pairlee is a rare American girls' name created by author J.D. Salinger for his 1961 novella "Seymour: An Introduction". Its origin and meaning are unknown but it's associated with creativity due to its literary roots.
Paishance is an American-made unisex name, lacking specific meaning but embraced for its sound and personal significance.