If you like Olivia . . .

  1. Ottavia
    • Origin:

      Italian, variation of Latin Octavia
    • Meaning:

      "eight"
    • Description:

      Softer and more romantic than Octavia, this is a name once used when it wasn't uncommon for families to have eight children. A possible substitute for the epidemically popular Olivia.
  2. Ottoline
    • Origin:

      French and English, diminutive of Ottolie
    • Meaning:

      "prospers in battle"
    • Description:

      Curiously appealing, in a hoop-skirted, wasp-waisted way, Ottoline has recently entered the realm of modern possibility, especially since Sienna Miller chose it as the middle name of her daughter Marlowe.
  3. Ovelia
    • Ovidia
      • Origin:

        Feminine variation of Ovidius, Roman family name
      • Meaning:

        "shepherd or sheep"
      • Description:

        Ovidia is the unusual feminine form of the ancient Roman Ovidius, most famous as the name of the exiled 1st century Roman poet Ovid. Modern male form Ovidio is known in Spain and Portugal. Ovida is another variation.
    • Odesia
      • Oliveira
        • Oliveria
          • Olivia Grace
            • Olivia Mae
              • Olivia Rose
                • Ottolina
                  • Portia
                    • Origin:

                      Latin
                    • Meaning:

                      "pig"
                    • Description:

                      Portia is a perfect role-model name, relating to Shakespeare's brilliant and spirited lawyer in The Merchant of Venice, and is now also a Hunger Games name .
                  • Rosalia
                    • Origin:

                      Spanish, Latin ceremonial name
                    • Description:

                      A name commonly used in Spain and Italy, it refers back to the annual Roman ceremony of hanging garlands of roses on tombs.
                  • Samara
                    • Origin:

                      Hebrew, Arabic
                    • Meaning:

                      "under God's rule, companion in night conversation"
                    • Description:

                      Alluring and lovely — and much more distinctive now than Samantha or Tamara. Samara is a city in western Russia, a winged seed like the whirlygigs that fall from maple trees, as well as a bona fide first name that could make a more unusual update on Samantha or Mara. It can also be a variant spelling of the Arabic name Samira or Sameera.
                  • Seraphina
                    • Origin:

                      Hebrew
                    • Meaning:

                      "ardent; fiery"
                    • Description:

                      Seraphina is one of the most-searched name on Nameberry, destined for even greater popularity. The highest-ranking angels, the six-winged seraphim, inspired the lovely name Seraphina.
                  • Sylvia
                    • Origin:

                      Latin
                    • Meaning:

                      "from the forest"
                    • Description:

                      The musical, sylvan Sylvia seems poised to join former friends Frances and Beatrice and Dorothy back in the nursery.
                  • Tavia
                    • Origin:

                      Spanish short form of Octavia
                    • Meaning:

                      "eighth"
                    • Description:

                      Cute, distinctive diminutive for this regal-sounding name.
                  • Uvelia
                    • Valencia
                      • Origin:

                        Spanish
                      • Meaning:

                        "brave, strong"
                      • Description:

                        This lovely orange-scented Spanish place-name would make an inventive namesake for an Aunt Valerie.
                    • Valeria
                      • Origin:

                        Latin
                      • Meaning:

                        "strength, health"
                      • Description:

                        Valeria -- the original form of the name, used by early Christians --has been experiencing significant popularity in recent years. While Valeria was nearly always on the charts, the name peaked in 2009 at #72, surpassing the longtime Franco-American version Valerie. Today Valeria and Valerie are at about equal rankings, sitting in the 150s.