This is a list of submitted names in which an editor of the name is
Evil.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Nzuzi m & f KongoMeans "second born twin" in Kikongo.
Oba m & f Yoruba, Yoruba MythologyMeans "king, ruler" in Yoruba. It can refer to
Obaluaye, a spirit associated with infectious disease and healing.
Obededom m English (Puritan)Variant of
Obed-Edom. Zaphnaphpaaneah Isaiah Obededom Nicodemus Francis Edward Clarke was baptized on 14 October 1804 in Beccles Church, Suffolk, England.
Obiora m IgboMeans "the mind of the people" in Igbo.
Obi-Wan m Popular CultureObi-Wan Kenobi is a character in the 'Star Wars' universe, created by George Lucas. The meaning of the name is not known, but as Lucas was very much influenced by Japanese samurai movies, it is possible that the name is a combination of Japanese 帯 (obi) "belt" (used to tie a kimono) and
wan that sounds like the Japanese honorific suffix
san.
Obizzo m ItalianOf Germanic origin, though the meaning is unknown. Possibly from the roots aud "wealth" or hug "mind, thought, heart, spirit".
Obro'y f UzbekMeans "respect, esteem, honour" in Uzbek.
Ocha m & f PetFrom Japanese
ocha, a type of Japanese green tea.
Odar m IrishMeans "dark, grey-brown" in Irish.
Oddgerðr f Old NorseDerived from the Germanic name elements
oddr "point (of a weapon)" and
garðr "enclosure", "protection".
Odet m French (Archaic)French diminutive of
Odo (see
Otto), as
-et is a French masculine diminutive suffix. In other words: this name is the masculine equivalent of
Odette.... [
more]
Oduor m LuoMeans "born in the middle of the night" in Luo.
Ofu m IdomaMeans "power, strength" in Idoma.
Ogezimo m & f IjawMeans "born during a festival" in Ijaw.
Ogonoebi m IjawMeans "the sky is beautiful" or "heaven is beautiful" in Ijaw.
Ohenwam f & m IgedeMeans "God is my satisfaction" or "God has satisfied me" in Igede, spoken in Nigeria.
Ohito m Japanese (Archaic)From Japanese 男 (
o) meaning "male" combined with 人 (
hito) meaning "person". Other kanji combinations are possible.
Ohserase m MohawkMeans "new year" in Mohawk. This is the name of Shawn Youngchief's character on 'Mohawk Girls'.
Ohuko'z f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
ohu meaning "gazelle" and
ko'z meaning "eye".
Oinaze f BasqueDerived from Basque
oinaze, which means "pain, suffering".
Oizys f Greek MythologyMeans "misery, woe, or distress." Oizys was the spirit of misery and woe, distress and suffering. She was one of the malevolent children of
Nyx.
Ojinjintka f SiouxMeans "wildrose", from Lakota
uŋžíŋžiŋtka 'wild rose fruits, wildrose, rosehip, rosebud'.
Ojo m YorubaThis name is given when a child is born with the umbilical cord around their neck.
Oka f JapaneseFrom Japanese 黄花 (
oka) meaning "chrysanthemum".
Okkar m BurmeseMeans "meteor" in Burmese, ultimately from Sanskrit उल्का
(ulkā).
Okoth m LuoMeans "born during the rainy sea" in Luo.
Olabisi f & m Western African, YorubaMeans "joy is multiplied" or "salvation increases" in Yoruba, composed of the element
õlà "salvation, that which saves, cause of salvation" combined with
bi-si "to multiply, increase, replenish"... [
more]
Oladapo m YorubaMeans "wealth has been mixed together" in Yoruba.
Olako'z f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
ola meaning "multi-coloured" and
ko'z meaning "eye".
Olan m ThaiMeans "great, enormous, grand" in Thai.
Olatokunbo m & f YorubaMeans "wealth or nobility returns from overseas" in Yoruba. It is typically given to a child born abroad and later brought home.
Olatunde m YorubaMeans "honour returns" or "wealth returns" in Yoruba.
Ǫlbjǫrn m Old NorseDerived from Old Norse
ǫl "ale" or "protection, luck" and
bjǫrn "bear".
Olcay m & f TurkishMeans "fortune, luck" in Turkish, ultimately from Mongolian өлзий
(ölzii).
Oldra f CzechDiminutive of
Oldřiška, not usually used as a given name in its own right. Oldra Sedlmayerová (whose official given name was Oldřiška Veronika Sedlmayerová, 1884-1954) was a poet, publicist and politician... [
more]
Oleksa m & f Ukrainian, Ukrainian (Archaic)Ukrainian variant of
Oleksiy, more common in the past (but still in use today). It is usually masculine, but occasionally in the modern day, it is a feminine name.