Dog Names That Start With O

A medieval French feminine form of Humbert, also found as Humbeline.

A bit blunt.

Princess Ozma was the leading character of L. Frank Baum's book Ozma of Oz.

Oakleigh broke into the Top 1000 in 2019, two years after Oaklee and six years after Oakley. Last year, about 600 baby girls were named Oakleigh in the US, almost exactly the same number as Oaklyn -- though three times as many were named Oakley and Oaklynn.

Ten times as many boys are named Oak as girls: about 50 boys last year to five girls. Of course, nature names don't have any traditional gender identification the way names like John and Mary do, so Oak works well for all babies. Oakley is the most popular Oak name for babies of all genders.

Strong African name with a meaning to match.

Aurelia may be back in a big way, but Oralee and Oralie definitely are not. Would you really want to name your daughter "orally"?

Orlanda is an intriguing feminization of Orlando, almost unknown in this country.

Intriguing name of the ancient goddess of rivers.

Not as familiar as some other Asian imports; has a strong unisex feel.

The misspelling that created an indelibly one-person name.

Oriana's not-quite-as-pretty French cousin.

It's hard to find a name meaning much sweeter than Obiajulu's.

Forget Donald. Honor Grandpa Don with this new spin.

Reilly and Riley are hugely popular, but O'Reilly is still an up-and-comer.

The use of O-prefixes could create the next wave of Irish inflected names, offering an innovative way of honoring a relative with a behind the times moniker.