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Male "O" Names
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OSBEORN:
"God-bear." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English elements os
"god" and beorn "bear." Compare with Old Norse Asbjorn.
OSBERT:
English and Norman form of Anglo-Saxon Osbeorht,
meaning "God-bright."
OSBORN:
English form of Anglo-Saxon Osbeorn, meaning
"God-bear."
OSBOURNE:
Variant of English Osborn, meaning "god-bear."
ÓSCAR:
Spanish form of Irish Oscar, meaning "deer-lover."
ŇSCAR:
Catalan form of Irish Oscar, meaning "deer-lover."
OSCAR:
"Deer-lover." Irish name composed of the Gaelic elements os
"deer" and cara "lover."
OSHEEN:
English form of Irish Oisín, meaning "little
deer."
OSHER:
Hebrew name meaning "happiness."
OSIP:
Russian form of Joseph, meaning
"(God) shall add," which is usually taken to mean "God will
add another son."
OSIRIS:
Greek form of Egyptian Asar, possibly
meaning "something that has been made; a product."
ÓSKAR:
Icelandic form of Irish Oscar, meaning
"deer-lover."
OSKAR:
Polish and Scandinavian form of Irish Oscar, meaning
"deer-lover."
OSKARI:
Finnish form of Irish Oscar, meaning "deer-lover."
OSKARS:
Latvian form of Irish Oscar, meaning "deer-lover."
OSKU:
Nickname for Finnish Oskari, meaning
"deer-lover."
OSMAN:
Turkish form of Arabic Uthman, meaning
"baby bustard." A bustard is a crane-like game bird.
OSMOND:
"God protector." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements os "god" and mund "protector."
OSMUND:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Osmond, meaning "god protector."
OSSIAN:
Variant of Irish Oisín, meaning "little
deer."
OSVALDO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of English Oswald,
meaning "God-power/rule."
OSWALD:
Old English form of Anglo-Saxon Osweald,
meaning "God-power/rule."
OSWEALD:
"God-power/rule." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements os "god" and weald "power, rule."
OSWIN:
"God-friend." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements os "god" and win "friend."
OSZKAR
(Oszkár): Hungarian form of Irish Oscar, meaning "deer-lover."
OTAKAR:
Czech form of Gothic Odovacar,
meaning "watchful of wealth."
OTAVIO
(Otávio): Portuguese form of Roman Octavius,
meaning "eighth."
OTES:
Norman French name derived from German Otto, meaning
"wealthy."
OTHELLO:
From the tragedy "Othello," supposedly
written by Shakespeare around 1603. In the story, Othello was a Moor who was
tricked into believing his wife, Desdemona,
had been unfaithful to him. It has been suggested that Shakespeare may have
derived the name from Thorello
("young bull"), a
name used by his rival Ben Jonson for a character in his comedy "Every
Man in his Humour," produced in 1598. This may be true. In fact,
Shakespeare may not have created the Othello story at all, or the characters
who appear in it. He may have borrowed a lot from another artist. Giovanni
Batista Giraldi Cinzio's 1565 Italian
tale "Hecatommithi" was also about a Moorish general who was
tricked into believing his wife, Disdemona,
was unfaithful to him.
OTHNIEL:
Biblical name of a nephew of Caleb,
meaning "lion of God."
OTIENO:
African Luo name meaning "born at night."
OTIS: English
surname transferred to forename use, meaning "son of Otto."
OTOKAR:
Czech form of Gothic Odovacar,
meaning "watchful of wealth."
OTSO:
Finnish name meaning "bear."
OTTAVIANO:
Italian form of Roman Octavianus,
meaning "eighth."
OTTAVIO:
Italian form of Roman Octavius, meaning
"eighth."
OTTIS:
Variant of English Otis, meaning "son of Otto."
OTTÓ:
Hungarian form of German Otto,
meaning "wealthy."
OTTO:
Modern German form of Old German Audo,
meaning "wealthy."
OTTOKAR:
German form of Gothic Odovacar,
meaning "watchful of wealth."
OUEN: A form of Welsh Owen,
meaning "well born."
OULAM:
Variant of biblical Elam,
meaning "eternal" in Hebrew and "highland" in Akkadian.
OULIXES:
Variant of Greek Odysseus, probably meaning "to
be angry, to hate."
OULIXEUS:
Variant of Greek Odysseus, probably meaning "to
be angry, to hate."
OURANOS:
Original Greek form of Latin Uranus,
meaning "the heavens."
OVADIA:
Hebrew form of biblical Obadiah, meaning
"servant of God."
OVE:
Nickname for Scandinavian names containing the Old Norse element ag,
meaning "blade."
OVED:
Hebrew form of biblical Obed, meaning
"servant."
OVID:
"Sheep." From the Roman family name Ovidius.
The Roman poet Ovid's full name was Publius Ovidius Naso. Naso means
"nose" in Latin.
OVÍDIO:
Portuguese form of Roman Ovidius,
meaning "sheep herder."
OVIDIO:
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Ovidius,
meaning "sheep herder."
OVIDIU:
Romanian form of Roman Ovidius,
meaning "sheep herder."
OVIDIUS:
Roman family name, meaning "sheep herder."
OWAIN:
Modern form of Welsh Ewein,
meaning "well born."
OWEIN: A form of Welsh
Owain,
meaning "well born."
OWEN:
Modern form Welsh Owain, meaning
"well born."
OWIN:
Variant of Welsh Owen,
meaning "well born."
OWYN:
Variant of Welsh Owen,
meaning "well born."
OYSTEIN
(Řystein): Norwegian form of Old Norse Eysteinn,
meaning "Island stone."
OYVIND
(Řyvind):
Norwegian form of Old Norse Eyvindr,
meaning "island wind."
OZ:
English nickname for names beginning
with Os-.
Turkish name meaning "bard."
OZANNE:
French form of Hebrew unisex Hosanna,
meaning "deliver us."
OZGUR
(Özgür): Turkish unisex name meaning "free."
OZZIE:
Variant of English Ozzy, a pet form of the English nickname Oz,
itself a nickname for names beginning with Os-.
OZZY:
Pet form of English Oz, a nickname for names beginning
with Os-.
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