Ola unfolds like a sun-drenched wave rolling ashore, its syllables carrying echoes of Yoruba nobility and the old-world charm of Polish heritage. In Nigeria, Ojibwe and Yoruba speakers pronounce it OH-lah (/oˈlɑ/), where it means “wealth” or “honor,” a fitting emblem for a child destined to leave golden footprints. In Polish circles, it glides as OH-lah (/oˈwa/), a warm diminutive of Aleksandra that hints at enduring strength. Across Latin-flavored plazas one might whisper a playful “hola!”—a serendipitous nod to the Spanish greeting that makes Ola feel like both a welcome and a celebration. Like a promising tide that rises gently yet persistently, Ola offers the kind of joyful rhythm that turns every hello into a poetic beginning.
| Ola Raknes - |
| Ola Rotimi - |
| Ola Rapace - |
| Ola Aina - |
| Ola Brown - |
| Ola Didrik Saugstad - |
| Ola Kvernberg - |
| Ola Abu Al Ghaib - |
| Ola Belle Reed - |
| Ola Cohn - |
| Ola Lilith - |
| Ola Brandstorp - |
| Ola Gorie - |
| Ola Salo - |
| Ola Kimrin - |