Págà! A kò rí oun tó jọ Omísè̩hìndè
Ǹjẹ́ o fẹ́ràn láti fi orúkọ kún àwọn orúkọ wa? Jọ̀ọ́ lọ sí abala ibi tí a ti ń forúkọ sílẹ̀.

Wò níbí àwọn orúkọ tó lè jọ ara wọn

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Omí Saidé

Brief Meaning: Among practitioners of Cuban Òrìṣà tradition, Omi Saide is said to mean "the crown of water." In actuality, the cuban orisa name Omí Saidé is derived from the Yorùbá name Omísè̩hìndè. It means "water remained after (as replacement)." Omi (water) is a prefix used for a number of names for devotees of Yorùbá river deities such as Yemo̩ja, Erinlè̩, etc. The name can suggest a series of abiku or still births where intervention by one of the water deities prevented further child deaths. It can also mean that after a series of only girls that a boy was born at long last. An alternate version of this name is Omísè̩hìndé, meaning "water has arrived finally." This suggests that after period of barrenness a baby arrived with the help of a water deity one paid devotion to.