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Tenemos más de la mitad de los artículos con nombres según la inicial y continuamos con los listados para entregar una suculenta recopilación de nombres con significado. El día de hoy te presentamos un post de nombres con o y su significado para que de esta manera puedas seleccionar el que más te guste. Es imprescindible que en estos casos, además de dejarte guiar por la sonoridad que posee cada nombre, incluyas en tu selección el significado que posee cada uno. Puede ser que te interesen otros artículos de nombres que tenemos como nombres con ñ o nombres con p que elegimos para ti. No dejes de leerlos.
Nombre de origen latino que significa “hija octava”.
También Otilia. Nombre latino que significa “la poseedora de las riquezas”.
De origen ruso, este nombre significa “aquella que es inmortal” o “quien es invulnerable”.
Nombre latino que significa “la que protege la paz”.
De origen árabe, el significado de este nombre es “ánimo alegre”.
Nombre amerindio estadounidense que significa “la que se impone”.
También Oneyda. Nombre de origen amerindio estadounidense que significa “a quien acompaña la suerte”.
De origen latino, este nombre significa “hermosa joya radiante”.
Nombre de origen latino que tiene por significado “la que viste en oro”.
Nombre de origen latino que significa “la que es tan hermosa como un fresno florido”.
MÁS NOMBRES DE NIÑA QUE EMPIEZAN POR O |
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OFELIA | ONECA |
Nombre de origen germano-latino que significa “poseedor de grandes riquezas”.
Nombre árabe que significa “el que tiene larga vida”.
También Olivier. Nombre de origen anglosajón que significa “de la rama de olivo”.
Nombre de origen latino que tiene por significado “tan bello como el árbol”.
Proveniente del griego que significa “el huérfano”.
Nombre de origen catalán cuyo significado es “chico dorado”.
De origen germánico, este nombre significa “el que gana las batallas” o “la espada que es victoriosa”.
Nombre alemán que significa “lanza divina”.
De proveniencia germánica, el significado de este nombre es “el que está con Dios”.
Nombre de origen latino cuyo significado es “pastor de ovejas”.
MÁS NOMBRES DE NIÑO QUE EMPIEZAN POR O |
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OCTAVIO | OIER | OLAF | OSVALDO | ÓLIVER |
Características de las personas más famosas que se llaman: | |
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Octavia | Inteligentes, perspicaces con un sentido de responsabilidad muy desarrollado, les gusta lo imprevisto y dejarse guiar por sus emociones, tienden a sopesar con madurez las consecuencias de sus actos. |
Odilia | Suelen ser personas con un amplio bagaje cultural y capacidad comunicativa. Conocen bien sus fortalezas y debilidades y por ello saben elegir con sabiduría las circunstancias que les traen beneficios. |
Olga | Poseen dones artísticos y una gran capacidad de liderazgo. Saben movilizar masas con su carisma y con sus habilidades comunicativas entre las cuales se destaca su destreza para persuadir. |
Olivia | Cariñosas, amigables, centradas en sus objetivos y consideran que no tienen tiempo para perderlo en necedades. Generalmente se distinguen entre las demás personas por su gusto abierto por las tertulias. |
Omaira | Admirables, honestas, sinceras y su mayor fortaleza es que no pierden los estribos en situaciones de dificultad. Conservan una sonrisa delirante para afrontar la vida. |
Onilda | Tienen un temperamento fuerte y un carácter determinante. Difícilmente se las verá obedeciendo órdenes que no comprenden o que atentan contra sus principios. Son inteligentes y valientes. |
Oneida | Racionales, inteligentes y con aptitudes administrativas. No les gusta tener deudas y por ello mismo tienen un buen manejo de sus ingresos evitando tomar decisiones apresuradas. |
Opal | Valerosas, impredecibles y creadoras. No les gusta imponerse con autoridad, pero siempre encuentran personas que las admiran y las siguen por su tenacidad. |
Oriana | Radiantes, carismáticas y suelen convertirse en el foco de las miradas con una actitud misteriosa que impone respeto. Diligentes, hacendosas y muy amables. |
Ornella | Originales e inteligentes cercanas a la sabiduría ecuánime. Saben abordar las situaciones con suspicacia y tienen un desarrollado talento para el arte en su amplitud. |
Odilio | Radiantes y honestos en su pensar, aunque en ocasiones suelen cruzar la línea de lo prudente llegando a parecer un poco insolentes. |
Omar | Serenos y muy respetuosos. Saben cómo mover sus emociones y pueden volverse sabios cuando manejan su energía interior desviándola a los intereses que les apasionan. Son inteligentes, suspicaces y energéticos. |
Oliver | Lanzados a la aventura y a lo enigmático. Suelen representar a alguien vigoroso, valiente y con muchas habilidades en varios campos que no tardan en demostrar abiertamente. |
Olmo | Generalmente tienen una personalidad enigmática y saben andar sigilosamente. Calmados, reservados, inteligentes, optimistas y se distinguen por tener una visión equilibrada de la vida. |
Orfeo | Audaces, honorables y sagaces. Puede volverse distantes con facilidad, dado que es su naturaleza, pero siempre responderán a quienes los buscan con paciencia e insistencia, hasta el punto de lograr una retribución equitativa. |
Oriol | Sociables y suelen tener un amplio círculo de amistades a quienes consideran lo más importarte en su vida y les dedica un tiempo considerable. Pueden ser algo rebeldes y con actitudes un poco inmaduras. |
Orlando | Diligentes y tienen gran voluntad para lograr sus cometidos, sin embargo en ocasiones suelen sobre pensar las situaciones, volviéndose un poco lentos en su efectividad. |
Óscar | De espíritu analítico y grandes pensadores, tienen un sentido de la moralidad estricto y esto los lleva a ser personas honestas. También son pacientes, concentrados y determinados. Les gustan las actividades exigentes donde pueden demostrar su valor. |
Oswaldo | Consistentes, pacientes e inteligentes. Charlatanes y saben cómo utilizar el tiempo para sacarle provecho. |
Ovidio | Son un poco desconfiados y tienen una actitud sigilosa de andarse con cuidado. No les suelen gustar los cambios, pero siempre que es necesario terminan adoptando una postura fuerte para enfrentarse a las adversidades. |
Etiquetas:
Lo sabemos, elegir el nombre de un bebé puede ser muy difícil. Y si no lo tenéis nada claro es posible que os inunde el inmenso océano de nombres que existe. Más aún cuando hoy en día los clásicos no fallan, y a ellos se les suman otros tantos, más modernos y curiosos, que poco tendrían que hacer años atrás (véase el ejemplo de cómo llamó Elon Musk a su hijo).
Algunos padres buscan encontrar el nombre con el mejor significado, mientras otros quieren ponerle a su niño uno que ya de por sí le aporte rasgos de personalidad. Otros buscan que sea antiguo y con historia y, otros tantos, que tenga una buena sonoridad. Hay también personas que quieren que el bebé en camino comparta nombre con algún familiar o, por el contrario, que sea un nombre totalmente nuevo para la familia…
En esta ocasión, traemos una selección de más de 100 nombres para niño que empiezan por la letra O, una inicial que puede ser bastante original, a la par que muy clásica. ¿Estará aquí el nombre perfecto? Si no es así, seguro que os sirve de inspiración.
Nombres de niño con O
Buscar nombre de bebé no es una tarea muy sencilla para algunos padres. Y es que, las listas pueden llegar a ser infinitas así que el mejor consejo es buscar algo de inspiración que pueda atajar esa búsqueda.
Hay muchos padres que se decantan por nombres hebreos, bíblicos o extranjeros (italianos, árabes, ingleses,…). Sin embargo otros prefieren ir a lo sencillo y, bien sea por tradición, bien por originalidad, buscan entre las letras del abecedario el mejor nombre para su retoño.
Si estás buscando nombres de niño y te encanta la letra O, estás en el sitio correcto: traemos más de 100 opciones diferentes con su significado. Nombres de diferentes orígenes tan originales como sonoros.
Fuente: iStock
En la mitología griega, era el titán que personificaba al océano y por ello su significado es “Padre de los océanos”.
Fuente: iStock
Es un nombre muy popular que tiene origen latino (Oliverius) y que lo podemos encontrar en distintos idiomas empezando por el francés Olivier. En italiano existe Oliverio y en inglés Oliver (con la O tónica). Hace referencia al árbol del olivo y simboliza la sabiduría y la paz. Un diminutivo conocido es “Oli”.Su santoral es el 10 de enero.
Fuente: iStock
Tiene origen árabe y significa “el de larga vida, el primogénito” u “hombre de vida y prosperidad”. Lo podemos ver en muchos idiomas escrito de la misma forma, a excepción del alemán Omer.Su onomástica es el 16 de noviembre.
Fuente: iStock
Oriol como nombre deriva del apellido catalán Oriol y del francés Auriol, adoptó su cualidad de nombre de pila gracias al sacerdote San José Oriol. Su origen está en el latín Aureolus, que significa “dorado”.Se celebra su onomástica el 23 de marzo.
Fuente: iStock
Procede del germánico (Ort land) que significaba “aquel que otorga gloria a su patria”. Tradicionalmente es un nombre italiano que deriva el francés Roland y del español Roldán. Como vemos, cuenta con muchas versiones y variantes como Orland o Rolando).Significa “famoso por sus batallas” y su santoral es el 20 de mayo.
Fuente: iStock
Psychologists say that there is nothing more pleasant for a person’s hearing than his own name. In the course of mediation, we were taught that if one of the disputants begins to behave in such a way that the situation gets out of hand, the best way to get the attention of the disputant and stop the “emotional niagara” is to call the person by name. It seems to be a very simple, but incredibly powerful and effective way.
A name is, on the one hand, a very familiar thing. Even mundane. On the other hand, close, intimate. From the point of view of interpersonal communication, call a person by name, address him in a way that pleases him name – very important for establishing good friendships. As you know from the same psychology, good relationships with other people are one of those things that make a person happy.
Literature. History. Folklore
“If you forget your name, you will forget the way home”
Hayao Miyazaki, “Spirited Away”
more like superstition. For example, in Rus’, in order to protect a person from evil spirits, parents tried not to tell anyone the name of the child until the moment of baptism, so that the evil spirit that spoils “the name” would not harm him. nine0003
For the same protective purpose, even after baptism, it was often customary to hide the received name, exposing a false one. Even in marriage, the wife did not call her husband by a personal name, but used other words – “husband”, “my”, “master”, and so on. This tradition is already unconsciously preserved today. There was also a practice of changing the name of a seriously ill person, so that the disease would go away with the first name – the new name, as it were, would renew its owner.
The intricacies and rich symbolic meanings of the name are in the traditions of many nations. It is not surprising that these beliefs find echoes both in folklore and in modern fairy tales. Let us recall at least the evil dwarf Rumpelstiltskin from the fairy tale of the Brothers Grimm. The name of the dwarf had to be guessed by the queen so as not to lose her firstborn. As soon as the queen says the name of the dwarf, the spell is broken and the dwarf disappears. nine0003
The famous Japanese fairy-tale animator Hayao Miyazaki uses names as a key to salvation in the Spirited Away saga, where the main character, the girl Chihiro, changes her original name when she enters the fairy-tale world. “If you forget your name, you will forget the way home” – remembering this advice, Chihiro not only retains his real name in memory, but in the same way frees the dragon Haku – helps him remember his own name.
Perhaps the most terrible, no longer fabulous, but historical example is the concentration camps of the Second World War, where the names of prisoners were changed to numbers. Thus, the human essence, individuality was leveled, and people descended to the level of a faceless animal herd. nine0003
Name paradox. To hide or not to hide?
Ancient beliefs say that there is great power in a person’s name. Therefore, a person must guard his name. Stories about evil spirits are, of course, folklore and superstitions. Today’s threats are much more real. For example, for a child, the risks of becoming a victim of fraudsters or, even worse, kidnappers, increase if the attackers know his name.
When a child hears his own name, he automatically ceases to consider a stranger as a “stranger”. Therefore, for security reasons, it is not recommended, for example, to write the name of the child on social networks (as well as other details of family life that are not related to the topic of this post). nine0003
Another example of the use of the power of the name already for the “processing” of adults is advertising “cold calls” and mailings. It is much more difficult for a person to hang up the phone when an unfamiliar voice on the other end starts the conversation by addressing by name. Advertising spam that starts with a name is harder to remove without opening.
A few years ago I used the power of the name in my Coca-Cola advertising campaign – remember the bottles with the names? The campaign was called “This is your Coca-Cola” – the person saw “his” name on the bottle and, of course, was imbued with great sympathy for the brand. The campaign is said to have been mega-successful. nine0003
However, for comfortable communication with others, we must introduce ourselves by name and, in turn, recognize and remember the names of our counterparts. Therefore, hiding your name from everyone is not an option at all. There is a risk of being branded as a sociopath. There are interesting corporate examples.
For example, in the Chinese company Alibaba, employees invent nicknames for themselves – nicknames for communication within the organization
This creates a feeling of belonging to a “closed club”, nicknames are known only to “their own”. By the way, the same principle of replacing names with nicknames is used in criminal gangs. Also for the sake of security – to hide their real names from the guardians of the law. nine0003
However, these are rather particular examples; this is not widely accepted. Even social networks require users to register under real names.
When a person himself proactively calls his name, entering into contact with others, he demonstrates trust, shows his openness, desire to get closer and interest in establishing good relations.
This is necessary, first of all, when it is assumed that communication will not be one-time. For example, a teacher introduces himself by name to the class, a new boss to his subordinates, a salesperson aimed at long-term cooperation to a client. In response, there is a counter need to find out the names of those with whom communication has begun. nine0003
Sometimes I notice that my daughter talks about children from summer camps, often without the difficulty of remembering their names (especially if these children are scarier). In this case, she describes them in some generalized way. For example: “We have a boy in the camp, he is a psychologist, because he can agree with everyone.” After it turns out that she didn’t recognize the name of the “psychologist” for almost two weeks in the camp (although she treats him with great respect), I give the task to find out the next day. And now the “psychologist” becomes Dima. nine0003
I consciously instill in the child the habit of being interested in the names of other children and adults – to recognize, remember and address by name. On the evening of the first day of the next summer camp, I always ask her about the names of counselors, coaches, educators. If I don’t get a clear answer, I give the task the next day to ask and remember. The answers “she said quietly”, “forgot to introduce herself”, “I didn’t hear” are not accepted.
Remembering names is an important skill for establishing good relationships within a group (class, squad, team), both with adults and with children
Here it is appropriate to recall the idea from the previous post about the importance of time for establishing good relationships — saying our name when we meet, making efforts to remember the names of other people, we invest in this, albeit short, but very important seconds.
By the way, it turns out that there is such a thing as nomatophobia — the fear of calling another person by their first name. The reason for this is precisely in the fear of closeness and reduction of the distance between you and others.
Forms of names. How long, how short …
“Listen,” the great strategist suddenly said, “what was your name in childhood?
– Why do you need?
– Yes, yes! I do not know; what to call you. The Vorobyaninovs are tired of calling you, and Ippolit Matveyevich is too sour. What was your name? Ipa?
“Kisa,” answered Ippolit Matveyevich, grinning.
— Congenial!
Ilf and Petrov, “The Twelve Chairs”
Sometimes external people choose to address names that are far from those that are pleasing to us. In particular, this applies to the abbreviation of names. nine0003
Once upon a time we had three Lyudmilas in our department, and only one called herself, it would seem, the only obvious abbreviation for “Lyuda”. The other two Ludmilas were Lusya and Mila. These were cuts made long before fate brought us together in the same office. Such a variety, of course, simplified communication with others – it was already impossible to confuse the three Lyudmilas.
More examples. Ksenia is not necessarily Ksyusha. A friend of mine, Ksenia, loves the rather unusual abbreviation Ksenia. For a long time I was convinced that the name of my other friend Tasha is an abbreviation for Natasha. And how surprised I was to find out that according to her passport she is Tatyana! nine0003
In group work, participants are often asked to write their names on paper houses or badges. When everyone writes their own name, this not only simplifies the work of the moderator, but also helps to find out exactly how the person would like to be addressed. One will write Roma, and the other Roman. The question “How can I contact you?” — more than a sophisticated polite construct. This is a way to figure out the most comfortable way to contact specific people in a specific situation. nine0003
Even if you know someone’s “home” name, this does not mean at all that its owner will be happy to hear such a family address from the lips of a person who is not part of his inner circle
Example of 12 chairs, given above – just an example of how not to do it. Ostap asked what the child’s name was, but Ippolit Matveyevich, in his advanced years, was hardly happy to hear his family nickname from the lips of the “great strategist” – and he answered “grinning”.
Ostap’s nickname “Kisa” sounds more like a humiliation, a belittling of the status of “Marshal of the Nobility”. Although the example given is very well suited to illustrate the need to protect the name from outsiders, which was mentioned above. Having learned Vorobyaninov’s childhood nickname, Ostap successfully uses it to demonstrate his own superiority and his dominant role in this strange tandem of treasure hunters. nine0003
In the context of acceptable forms of names, it would not be superfluous to mention cultural and logical features. For example, in Western culture, the norm is the simplification of communications, the departure from officialdom in circulation. My colleagues from the UK and the US easily introduce themselves by abbreviated names (for example, Bobby instead of Robert) and say “hello” when they first meet, even if it is at the level of top managers.
After such a democratic environment, it is rather difficult for me personally to adjust to the school level of communication. If addressing teachers by name and patronymic is a norm that I learned from school, then hearing address to myself in the same pompous format is extremely unusual for me. This difference in norms creates the feeling that we are at completely different poles. nine0003
Another example is the medical environment. In Russia, it is customary to address a doctor by his first name and patronymic, even if the doctor is yesterday’s young graduate, and the patient is an elderly old woman. At the same time, the majority of “people in white” avoid addressing patients by name – this is not nomatophobia, of course, but a conscious preservation of the distance between the doctor and the patient.
Photo: Shutterstock (Witolda)
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Man among people Practices how to
Fairly believing that a personal appeal not only caresses the ear, but also builds mutual understanding. nine0003
One’s name is closer to the body
Ancient tribes used the name as a biometric passport: they put a lot of personal data about the characteristics of character and behavior into it. We, receiving “names” from our parents, suffer from civilizational restrictions in naming. For some reason, options in the style of “Dasha-quick-legs” and “Petya-see-at-the-root” are not accepted by us now.
But the longing for such a simple way to designate individuality in a name has remained and is quietly splashing in the backyard of the collective unconscious
Talking about how to call someone is possible with old friends and with new acquaintances. It is not for nothing that there are so many forms of the name: full, short, diminutive and affectionate and lengthening warm, or even a surname transformed into a given name.
Among all the diversity, there is one from which it is pleasant in that part of the “I”, which is responsible for self-identity. For example, Anastasia can be called Nastasya, Nastya, Stasya, Asya, smiling affectionately in response to the correct variation for her and looking coldly if the interlocutor made a mistake in choosing the modification of the name. nine0003
Mistakes in pronunciation
Have you noticed that a person who is unpleasant in communication uses the “contraindicated” form of the name, as luck would have it. This “out of spite” can be transformed depending on the situation and the personality of the interlocutor. My parents call me Vita, but in the documents they called me Victoria, it can be said that they contributed to the emergence of communication barriers:
questions and controversy “Why are you Vita and not Vika? Then the full name in the passport should be Vitalina (Vitaly)?”; nine0003
a choice in favor of a form alien to my self-identity. I prefer to respond to Vita or Victoria in formal communication; exploitation of Wiki, even with repeated clarifications about my own preferences;
use of full name in personal communication due to unwillingness to clarify how it is better to call me. At the same time, I calmly respond to “Vika” to my childhood friends, because our relationship was born before my self-identity made a choice in favor of the letter “T”. nine0003
People who have been approached “incorrectly” usually talk about it. Apologies, clarifying the correct form of someone else’s name, and guessing why the wrong one was chosen in the first place is a great way to build relationships.
However, the absence of remarks, if you managed to immediately hit not in the eyebrow, but in the eye, is also very informative
For example, my daughter’s name is Mirra. It is quite difficult to hear two letters “P” in the name, so many unfamiliar people believe that in the family we call her Mira and Miroslava, respectively, without specifying how things really are. My husband and I rarely correct unfamiliar people about the correct form. Doctors, educators, and service workers always hear “Mi-r-r-a” to avoid bureaucratic blunders, but social interaction on the playground goes without qualifiers. nine0003
“No one but him called her by her first name”
There are even more nuances in romantic relationships. The simple rule of “addressing a person exactly in the modification in which he introduced himself to you” works at first, but as the relationship develops, the temptation to use suffixes and endings increases. In order to express reverent feelings for the interlocutor, I really want to invent my own special appeal, so that the addressee likes it too.
It is hardly possible to offer universal advice here. What affectionate morphological device should be used in relation to a girl whose name is Iya? Iushechka? Iika? June? So you should listen to your feelings from a person, know in the first person about his preferences and taboos, do not be too lazy to ask openly about your favorite variations of the name. Often called by the name of the interlocutor just like that. At some point in the correspondence or conversation, your special appeal to him will appear by itself. nine0003
So, for example, for one friend I became Witta, and for the other – V by mutual agreement. Do you want an interesting and exciting conversation? Ask its participants which version of their own name is most pleasant or disgusting to them and why.
Psychologist
Text: Vita Bilodid Photo credit: Shutterstock
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