Otta
Found 2 entry about "Otta"
Otta Name meanings & History
Otta is derived from the Germanic word "Ottar" which means "wealth" or "prosperity". It is also a diminutive of names that begin with "Otto". Feminine form of Otto, or a short form of Ottilia (perhaps modeled on the earlier Lotta). As a Swedish name it has sometimes been given to the eighth-born child due to association with the word åtta "eight".(The Icelandic name Ótta probably has a different origin, apparently connected to Old Icelandic ótti "terror, fear, dread" (from Proto-Germanic *óhtan-) via names containing the element, such as Hallótta.). Otta can be used as both a Boy's name and a Girl's name.
Zodiac Sign of Otta: Obstinate Cancer,Obsessive Scorpio
Synonyms of Otta:
O: Obsolete,Obstinate,Ostentatious,Organized,Obsessive
T: Tacky,Doubting Thomas,Truth,Testy,Tireless,Talkative,Touchy
A: Aggressive,Ambitious,Action,Argumentative,Angry,Assertive
Otta is:- a Classic name
- a Devious name
- a Formal name
- a Natural name
2.) Otta (Female)
Usage: Medieval Czech
Meanings: Otta can mean "rich in possessions," "wealth," or "prosperity."
Description: The name Otta has multiple origins. It can be derived from the Old Norse name Áttarr, meaning "rich in possessions." It can also be a short form of the Germanic name Otto or the Italian name Ottavio, both of which mean "wealth" or "prosperity.". Otta can mean "rich in possessions," "wealth," or "prosperity.". Feminine form of Otto, or a short form of Ottilia (perhaps modeled on the earlier Lotta). As a Swedish name it has sometimes been given to the eighth-born child due to association with the word åtta "eight".(The Icelandic name Ótta probably has a different origin, apparently connected to Old Icelandic ótti "terror, fear, dread" (from Proto-Germanic *óhtan-) via names containing the element, such as Hallótta.). The name Otta is used as a first name for both girls and boys in various parts of the world. It is particularly popular in Norway, where it has been used as a given name for both sexes since the early 1900s.
