Little field or "small meadow."

Her tent.

From an Iroquois word meaning "great river"; a U.S. state.

Fire glory.

Mount Uhud, a significant mountain in Islamic history near Medina.

Path, "road."

Forest.

Irish form of Austin, from the Latin "Augustus" ("majestic").

A city in California, from a Venture�o Chumash word meaning "moon."

Ojal

Rose.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Luo name from Kenya.

Of the heavens.

Arrow, "missile."

An African animal related to the giraffe, with zebra-like stripes.

From the hill or "hill."

Passion flower.

Open sea, "offing."

From Choctaw "okla" (people) and "humma" (red), meaning "red people"; a U.S. state.

Born during the night.

Ukrainian form of Xenia ("hospitality").

October, from the Russian Revolution.

Increases joy.

Norwegian form of Olaf.

Spanish form of Eulalia ("well-spoken").

Glory comes.

From a Shawnee word meaning "beautiful"; a city in Kansas.

Joy returns.

Scandinavian form of Olaf.

Finnish form of Olaf.

An old person or thing.

A beautiful but highly toxic flowering shrub.

Russian form of the Norse name Helgi ("holy," "blessed").

Ukrainian form of Oleg.

Ukrainian form of Helen ("light," "torch").

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Olga or Olivia with a suffix.

A character in George R.R. Martins *A Song of Ice and Fire* (Olenna Tyrell).

Ukrainian/Polish diminutive of Alexandra ("defender of man").

Modern invented name, possibly from Oleta, a river in Florida.

Russian form of the Norse name Helga ("holy," "blessed").

A beautiful, melodic, and multicultural name. It has Hawaiian and Romanian connections, giving it a warm, exotic, and international appeal.

Modern invented name, likely a variant of Alicia with an "O."

Italian/Portuguese form of Olympius, meaning "of Olympus."

Scandinavian name, possibly from "�le" (ancestors relic).

Joyous, "happy."

City in Brazil; possibly from "�" (oh) and "linda" (beautiful).

A shortened form of the supreme god Chukwu Abiama in Igbo cosmology.

Olive, the fruit of the olive tree.

Serbian/Croatian feminine form of Oliver.

French diminutive of Olive.