Obinna is an Igbo Nigerian name meaning "Father's heart," composed of "Obi" (heart) and "nna" (father). Traditionally given to the fourth child, it signifies strength, wisdom, and paternal love.
Olachi is an uncommon yet meaningful Igbo name from Nigeria, signifying "the Lord has done this," expressing gratitude for answered prayers and wishing blessings upon the child.
Olanna is an Igbo name derived from "Ola" meaning wealth/prosperity and "Nna" meaning father, reflecting abundance and the importance of fatherhood in Igbo culture.
Oleavia is an African name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe meaning "the sun has risen" or "the sun is shining," reflecting beauty, warmth, and new beginnings.
Ollye is an African name of Igbo origin, meaning "Wealthy," carrying a rich history and cultural significance as it reflects the importance placed on wealth and prosperity in Igbo society. It gained international recognition during the 20th century but remains strongly tied to its African roots and heritage.
Omah is an uncommon African name of Igbo origin, meaning "Highly Good," reflecting the Igbo tradition of naming children to convey specific expectations for their character and future.
Omeisha is an African-origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, translating to "The way the world began," reflecting a profound significance and connection to historical events.