Who is greater than God?

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Luo name from Kenya.

Anglicized form of �na, meaning "lamb."

Energized, "strong," "powerful."

Wave.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Miwok name from California.

German for "grandfather."

A gemstone known for its iridescent play of colors.

French elaboration of Opal, meaning "opalescent."

Not able to be seen through; not transparent.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Luba name from the Democratic Republic of Congo.

French form of Ophelia.

Feminine form of Ophir, a land of gold mentioned in the Bible.

Fawn, "young deer."

Diminutive of Opal, or a standalone name from the character Opie Taylor in *The Andy Griffith Show*.

Modern invented name, famously borne by media mogul Oprah Winfrey (originally named Orpah).

Light.

A short, beautiful, and multicultural name. It carries the luminous meaning of "light" in Hebrew and a sense of prayer in Latin, giving it a dual, positive, and spiritual appeal. It is simple and elegant.

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Ora and Bella.

Spanish for "prayer."

A priest or priestess acting as a medium for divine advice.

An Icelandic place name meaning "wilderness" or "wasteland."

Light.

Spoken, "by mouth."

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Ora and Lee.

Spanish form of Aurelia ("golden").

Little pale green one, "sallow."

A word meaning "welcome" in the Wiradjuri language.

French form of Oran, or from the orange flower.

Loved.

An exotic and diverse family of flowering plants.

English surname, from the Old English "ord," meaning "point" or "spear."

English surname, possibly a variant of Orde.

Beautiful.

From a French map reference, possibly from "ouragan" (hurricane); a U.S. state.

Modern invented name, likely an elaboration of Ora with the suffix -ella.

Spiritual power, "magical energy."

English surname, famously the first name of O.J. Simpson.

One who stands on the mountain, "mountain dweller."

A thin, stiff, sheer fabric made from silk or synthetic fibers.

Spanish surname and place name, possibly from the river Oria.

Modern invented name, an ornate elaboration of Oriana with the suffix -anthe.

From the Latin "oriens," meaning "east," "rising sun."

A literary name from the 17th-century poet Katherine Philips, known as "the matchless Orinda."

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Luo name from Kenya.

A brightly colored songbird, typically with yellow and black plumage.

Light, "a little light."

Italian form of Roland, meaning "famous land."

City in France, famous for its connection to Joan of Arc.

Feminine form of Orland or a variant of Arlene.