Girl Names Starting With O
The letter O gives girls 50 charted names in the 2025 SSA data, and the most popular of them is Olivia, with 13,544 babies. One of them even sits in the overall top 10 for 2025.
| Rank | Name | Babies |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | Olivia | 13,544 |
| #153 | Oaklynn | 1,964 |
| #156 | Oakley | 1,933 |
| #197 | Olive | 1,597 |
| #264 | Ophelia | 1,183 |
| #308 | Octavia | 982 |
| #423 | Opal | 740 |
| #535 | Oaklee | 565 |
| #637 | Oaklyn | 456 |
| #668 | Oakleigh | 423 |
| #787 | Ocean | 345 |
| #883 | Odette | 303 |
| #1,197 | Odessa | 193 |
| #1,410 | Onyx | 155 |
| #1,791 | Oriana | 113 |
| #2,148 | Ofelia | 87 |
| #2,210 | Olympia | 84 |
| #2,294 | Ollie | 80 |
| #2,532 | Orla | 70 |
| #2,533 | Ozzy | 70 |
| #2,768 | Oona | 62 |
| #2,951 | Ottilie | 57 |
| #2,985 | Odelia | 56 |
| #3,063 | Oaklie | 54 |
| #3,094 | Orianna | 53 |
| #3,201 | Olga | 50 |
| #3,282 | Oakland | 48 |
| #3,283 | Olyvia | 48 |
| #3,562 | Oceana | 43 |
| #3,694 | Ozzie | 41 |
| #3,758 | October | 40 |
| #3,759 | Ohana | 40 |
| #3,760 | Ora | 40 |
| #3,821 | Odalys | 39 |
| #4,146 | Oumou | 35 |
| #4,328 | Olani | 33 |
| #4,329 | Owen | 33 |
| #4,525 | Ori | 31 |
| #4,723 | Orly | 29 |
| #4,958 | Odyssey | 27 |
| #5,063 | Olivette | 26 |
| #5,196 | Oriyah | 25 |
| #5,359 | Oliver | 24 |
| #5,514 | Oaklynne | 23 |
| #5,515 | Oasis | 23 |
| #5,516 | Olenna | 23 |
| #5,665 | Orli | 22 |
| #5,866 | Olena | 21 |
| #5,867 | Oliviana | 21 |
| #5,868 | Ona | 21 |
Ranks are overall positions among all 2025 girl names, so gaps between rows are real. For a random shortlist, spin O girl names in the generator, or scan the full top 100 girl names.
Other letters
Boy names for this letter: boy 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.