Boy Names Starting With O
Start with O and the list for boys is headed by Oliver: 14,939 babies in 2025. 2 of them rank inside the year's overall top 100.
| Rank | Name | Babies |
|---|---|---|
| #3 | Oliver | 14,939 |
| #31 | Owen | 7,190 |
| #223 | Oscar | 1,620 |
| #260 | Omar | 1,333 |
| #277 | Otto | 1,241 |
| #334 | Orion | 1,012 |
| #365 | Onyx | 881 |
| #454 | Oakley | 688 |
| #502 | Odin | 604 |
| #549 | Ozzy | 548 |
| #652 | Otis | 422 |
| #687 | Omari | 397 |
| #708 | Ozias | 381 |
| #720 | Ocean | 375 |
| #873 | Orlando | 275 |
| #997 | Oziel | 229 |
| #1,058 | Ollie | 207 |
| #1,077 | Osiris | 200 |
| #1,157 | Osman | 181 |
| #1,184 | Oren | 174 |
| #1,248 | Oakland | 160 |
| #1,278 | Octavio | 154 |
| #1,408 | Osvaldo | 130 |
| #1,433 | Orson | 126 |
| #1,454 | Osiel | 123 |
| #1,455 | Ozzie | 123 |
| #1,630 | Obadiah | 104 |
| #1,750 | Oskar | 93 |
| #1,763 | Orhan | 92 |
| #1,833 | Oziah | 87 |
| #1,849 | Olin | 86 |
| #1,859 | Orin | 85 |
| #1,969 | Oslo | 78 |
| #2,002 | Ori | 76 |
| #2,017 | Oaklee | 75 |
| #2,033 | Oden | 74 |
| #2,072 | Obed | 72 |
| #2,073 | Octavius | 72 |
| #2,103 | Omer | 70 |
| #2,161 | Oswald | 67 |
| #2,176 | Olsen | 66 |
| #2,177 | Om | 66 |
| #2,277 | Oaklen | 62 |
| #2,278 | Orrin | 62 |
| #2,344 | Oak | 59 |
| #2,345 | Osmar | 59 |
| #2,438 | Oakes | 56 |
| #2,507 | Oshea | 54 |
| #2,508 | Osiah | 54 |
| #2,559 | Olivier | 52 |
Ranks are each name's overall position among all 2025 boy names, so the gaps between rows are real — the names in between simply start with other letters. Want a random shortlist instead? Spin O boy names in the generator, or browse the full top 100 boy names.
Other letters
Girl names for this letter: girl names starting with O.
Source: every name, rank, and count on this page comes from the U.S. Social Security Administration's national baby-names dataset (2025 data, from Social Security card applications). It is public-domain U.S. government data; names given fewer than 5 times in a year are excluded by the SSA, spelling variants are counted separately, and the data covers U.S. births only. Full caveats on the methodology page.