Baby names starting with H

English · English surname meaning 'dweller in the hollow' or 'man of the holm (island).'

German · Germanic name from 'hug' (mind/spirit) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright spirit.'

Norse · Finnish/Scandinavian name from Old Norse, related to 'heilagr' (holy) or a variant of Helvig (holy battle).

German · Variant of Hertha, from the Germanic earth goddess Nerthus; means 'earth' or 'strong'.

English · From Old English 'here' (army) and 'weard' (guard), meaning army guardian; also a place name.

English · From a Norman surname meaning deer island, from Old Norse elements; a rare given name.

English · Variant of Harvey, from Breton 'haer' (battle) and 'vy' (worthy).

English · From the heron bird or Irish surname Ó hEaráin; evokes the graceful wading bird.

English · English topographic name meaning 'one who lives by the hills.'

German · From Old Norse elements meaning 'helmet' and 'famous,' a noble warrior name.

Latin · Variant of Horace, from Latin 'Horatius,' an ancient Roman clan name.

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh 'Hywel' meaning 'eminent' or 'conspicuous.'

Norse · Old Norse name from hallr (rock) and varðr (guardian), meaning 'rock defender.'

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with kanji meaning 'spring man' (春男) or 'clear weather man.'

Norse · Old Norse name from há (high) and varðr (guardian), meaning 'high guardian' or 'watcher.'

English · Old English place name from hēah (high) and wudu (wood), meaning 'high forest.'

English · Diminutive of Hilliard or Hilbert, from Germanic hild (battle), meaning 'little warrior.'

German · German occupational surname meaning 'steward' or 'farm manager,' from Hof (court/farm) and Mann (man).

English · From Old Norse haugr meaning 'hill' or 'burial mound,' used as a place-based surname turned given name.

German · Short form of Hubert, from Germanic elements hug (mind/heart) and beraht (bright), meaning 'bright mind.'

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Hewlan or a phonetic coinage.

Scottish · Scottish surname from Old Norse holmr meaning 'small island' or 'riverside meadow.'

Hebrew · Yiddish diminutive of Hyman/Chaim, from Hebrew chayyim meaning 'life.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Hermione, from Hermes the Greek messenger god; means well-born or earthly.

Norse · Old Norse name from 'hjǫrr' (sword) + 'dís' (goddess/woman), meaning sword goddess.

French · Feminine elaboration of Harry/Harriet, from Germanic 'heim' (home) and 'ric' (ruler), meaning estate ruler.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'spring bay' or 'spring blessing', combining 'haru' (spring) with 'e' (bay, inlet).

German · Variant spelling of Henrietta, feminine of Henry, from Germanic 'heim' (home) + 'ric' (ruler): 'home ruler'.

German · Diminutive or feminine variant of Henry, from Germanic meaning 'home ruler'. Used as a unisex name.

Latin · From Latin 'honor' meaning 'honor, dignity, reputation'. A classic Roman name borne by early Christian saints.

English · Diminutive of Hope, from Old English 'hopa' meaning 'hope, expectation'. A cheerful virtue name.

Hebrew · Variant of Hulda, from Hebrew meaning 'weasel' or Old Norse 'huld' meaning 'sweet, lovable, hidden'.

German · From Germanic elements 'helm' (helmet) and 'muot' (spirit, courage).

English · From Old English 'haga' meaning 'enclosure/hedged field'; also an Armenian surname meaning 'father'.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'beginning' or 'first,' often given to a firstborn son.

English · Occupational surname from 'hammer,' denoting a maker or user of hammers.

German · Diminutive of Herbert, from Old German 'heri' (army) and 'beraht' (bright).

Hebrew · Variant of Hershel, from Yiddish 'hirsh' meaning 'deer.' Common in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition.

English · Patronymic from Hick, a medieval diminutive of Richard meaning 'brave ruler.'

German · Variant of Hulbert, from Old German elements meaning 'bright' and 'gracious.'

German · Anglicized form of German 'Huber,' an occupational name meaning 'landowner' or 'tenant farmer.'

English · From Old Norse 'haugr' meaning 'hill' or Middle English 'hoy' meaning 'high.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

English · Rare English name from the word 'hasty' or a surname transfer meaning 'quick, eager.'

German · Diminutive of Wilhelmina or Helma, from Germanic 'helm' meaning 'helmet' or 'protection.'

Japanese · Japanese name commonly meaning 'generous child' or 'abundant child' depending on kanji.

English · English occupational surname for a craftsman who made hoops for barrels and casks.

English · Variant of Harrell, from an Old English surname meaning hare hill or army hill.

English · Old English surname meaning hare wood or gray forest, used as a given name.

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Hulan or Hewlin, meaning hill dweller.

English · Rare variant of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior chief.'

German · Germanic surname from hart (deer, stag) and a diminutive suffix, meaning 'little deer.'

English · Scottish diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic hug meaning 'heart, mind, or spirit.'

English · Diminutive of Hugh via Old French Huet, meaning 'little Hugh' — heart or mind.

French · From the French name for the Wyandot people; also associated with the Great Lake.

German · From Germanic/Scandinavian roots meaning 'hazel tree' or a place near hazel groves.

English · English surname-turned-given-name meaning 'settlement on the heath' or 'Hase's town.'

English · Variant of Herschel, from Germanic meaning 'deer' or 'little deer.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Hyginius, from Greek 'hygieinos' meaning 'healthy, wholesome.'

English · Rare variant possibly related to Herman, from Germanic meaning 'army man.'

English · English surname meaning 'hill settlement' or 'estate on a wooded hill.'

English · Diminutive of Hamilton or Abraham/Ham, used as an affectionate pet form.

English · Rare variant or dialectal form of Horace, from Latin Horatius, an ancient Roman clan name.

English · Simplified spelling of Harry, from Germanic 'heim' (home) and 'ric' (ruler).

English · Occupational surname-name, possibly from an Old English term related to cutting or harvesting.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Chevron' meaning alliance or association; an ancient biblical city name.

German · Variant of Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'man' (man), meaning army man or soldier.

English · Surname-name from Middle English, meaning servant of Hick (a pet form of Richard).

English · Variant of Hilary/Hillary, from Latin 'hilaris' meaning cheerful or happy.

English · English place-name meaning 'hollow way' or sunken road, from Old English 'hol' and 'weg.'

English · From Old English 'hod' meaning hood, originally an occupational name for a hood-maker.

Greek · From Greek 'alkyon' (kingfisher bird); mythologically associated with calm seas and tranquility.

English · Feminine form of Harlen, from Old English meaning 'hare land' or rocky meadow.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'splendid child' or 'excellent child,' from hide (excellent) and ko (child).

Greek · Variant of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Latin · Variant of Hortense, from Latin 'hortensis' meaning 'of the garden.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'haru' (spring) and 'ye' (branch or blessing).

Arabic · Possibly from Arabic 'hadi' meaning guide, or a diminutive of Hadassah.

German · Variant of Hazeltine, from Old English 'hæsel' meaning hazel tree.

English · Variant spelling of Hazel, from the Old English hazelnut tree name.

English · Elaborated form of Hazel, combining the hazel tree with a diminutive or place-name suffix.

Greek · Variant of Herminia, from Greek Hermes or Germanic 'ermen' meaning whole or universal.

English · From an English or Germanic surname meaning 'hazel,' referring to the hazel tree or a place with hazels.

English · English place-based surname meaning 'heron hill' or 'heron valley,' used as a given name in the South.

English · From Old English or Germanic roots meaning 'man of the hill' or 'helmet man.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'even-tempered,' 'compassionate,' or 'one' depending on the kanji used.

English · Medieval English pet form of Roger, from Germanic 'hrod' (fame) and 'gar' (spear).

Irish · From Irish surname Ó hÉannaigh, possibly meaning 'descendant of the bird-like one.'

German · Variant spelling of Henry, from Germanic 'heim-ric' meaning 'ruler of the home.'

Norse · Variant of Hoyt, from Middle English or Norse origins meaning 'spirit' or 'tall stick.'

English · Variant of Halford or Alfred; Norse roots suggesting hall-counsel or peaceful ruler.

Latin · Variant spelling of Horace, from the Roman family name Horatius, meaning timekeeper or hour.

German · From Old German elements meaning army and bright; also a medieval French diminutive of Herbert.

English · Modern coined name blending Harold or Harry with the suffix -lis, suggesting hare meadow.

English · Variant spelling of Harry/Harvey, from Old French meaning battle worthy or army ruler.

German · German diminutive of Heinrich (Henry), meaning home ruler.

Latin · Variant spelling of Horace, from the Roman clan name Horatius.

English · English surname from Old English meaning 'hilly land' or dweller by the hill.

English · Rare variant of Hershel or Herschel, meaning deer or hart in a diminutive form.

English · Variant of Herschel, from German/Yiddish meaning little deer.

English · From Old English 'hyrst' meaning wooded hill or grove; an English topographic surname.

Hebrew · Variant of Hiram, from Hebrew meaning exalted brother or noble.

German · German surname meaning 'thin' or 'gaunt'; also linked to Hebrew Hagar meaning 'flight' or 'stranger'.

English · Patronymic from the medieval name Hain, derived from Germanic 'hagan' meaning enclosure or homestead.

English · Old English place name from 'heald' (shelter) and 'stede' (place), meaning 'the shelter place'.

German · Diminutive of the Norman name Hamo, meaning 'home' or 'little home-lover'.

German · Rare diminutive form of Hans, itself from Johannes (Hebrew), meaning 'God is gracious'.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Ó hAnnáin, meaning 'descendant of Annán', a diminutive of 'storm'.

English · Rare English surname-turned-given-name, likely a variant of Hargest, from a Welsh border place name.

English · From Germanic 'hart' (deer/stag) with a diminutive suffix, meaning 'little deer' or 'deer meadow'.

English · Variant of Hartsel, from Germanic elements meaning 'stag' and 'hall' or 'dwelling place'.

English · From Old English 'hagen' meaning 'enclosure' or 'hedged area'; a medieval personal name.

Norse · Germanic compound of 'helm' (helmet/protection) and 'mar' (famous), meaning 'famous protector'.

English · Variant of Harley, from Old English meaning 'hare meadow', or from 'herd' and 'leah' (clearing).

English · Variant of Hollis, from Old English 'holegn' meaning 'holly trees', denoting one near holly.

German · Variant of Herschel, Yiddish diminutive meaning 'little deer' or 'little hart'.

English · Variant spelling of Harriet, the English feminine of Harry, from Germanic heimric meaning "home ruler."

German · Phonetic variant of Henrietta, feminine of Henry, from Germanic meaning "ruler of the home."

German · Feminine form of Herbert, from Germanic elements heri (army) and beraht (bright), meaning "bright army."

English · Feminine form of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning 'army ruler.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'first blessing' or 'first branch,' from hatsu (first) and ye (branch/blessing).

German · Germanic surname turned given name meaning 'strong man' or 'brave man.'

English · English habitational name meaning 'ford by the boundary hedge' or 'he-goat ford.'

English · English diminutive of Harry or Henry, meaning 'home ruler' in its root form.

English · Rare English name, possibly a phonetic variant of Havish or related to Old French 'avis' (opinion).

Latin · Variant spelling of Horace, from the Roman family name Horatius, meaning timekeeper.

English · From an English place name in Devon, meaning 'hill in the hollow' from Old English.

English · English place name meaning 'spring by the gray hill' or 'hare spring' from Old English.

English · Rare English name, likely a surname transfer possibly related to Hastings or meaning 'swift.'

Latin · Variant of Hilary, from Latin hilaris meaning 'cheerful, happy.'

German · Variant of Herbert, from Germanic 'hari' (army) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning bright army.

Hebrew · Variant of Haskell, from Hebrew meaning wisdom or intellect.

German · Variant of Herschel, from Yiddish/German meaning little deer, a diminutive term of endearment.

German · Germanic variant related to Hilmar, combining 'hild' (battle) with 'man' or 'mund' (protection).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning broadly or expansively, written with kanji for wide and dream or flourish.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning long-lasting or enduring, conveying permanence and perseverance.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning bright mind.

French · Diminutive of Hugh, from Old French, meaning little bright mind or small Hugh.

French · French diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning heart, mind, or spirit.

Norse · Old Norse name from 'hallr' (rock) and 'Þórr' (Thor); meaning Thor's rock.

German · Medieval short form of Johannes (John), meaning God is gracious.

English · English surname from a place name meaning settlement on a hillside.

English · Anglo-Norman diminutive of Hugh, meaning little Hugh; mind, heart, or spirit.

English · English place name from Old English meaning settlement on a ridge or spur.

English · Rare Appalachian name, possibly a phonetic variant of Herschel meaning deer.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'haru' (spring) and 'yo' (generation), meaning spring generation.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'hisa' (long-lasting) and 'e' (branch or blessing), meaning enduring grace.

French · Diminutive of Henrietta, from Germanic 'heim' + 'ric' meaning 'ruler of the home.'

German · Feminine of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' + 'berht' meaning 'bright mind.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'hana' (flower) + 'yo' (generation, world), meaning 'flower of the world'.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'spring field' from 'haru' (spring) + 'no' (field, plain).

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'hatsu' (first, beginning) + 'mi' (beauty), meaning 'first beauty'.

Greek · Greek goddess of youth; from Greek 'hebe' meaning youth or prime of life.

French · Variant of Helvie/Helvia, from Latin 'Helvetia' or Germanic roots; associated with Switzerland.

German · Feminine form of Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) + 'man' (man), meaning 'army woman'.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "eighth son," from "hachi" (eight) and "rō" (son).

English · Variant of Howard, from Old English or Norse elements meaning 'high guardian' or 'brave heart.'

English · Variant of Hayes, from Old English hæg ('hedge, enclosure') or Irish Ó hAodha ('descendant of fire').

German · Variant of Hedrich or Heinrich (Henry), from Germanic heim ('home') + ric ('ruler'), meaning 'home ruler.'

German · Hallard is likely a Germanic-style surname-name with hardy or strong connotations.

German · Harles is likely a variant of Charles, from Germanic roots meaning free man.

English · Hasting is an English surname-place name linked to the Hastings region and Norse personal roots.

German · Haynie is likely a surname-style variant related to Henry, meaning ruler of the home.

English · Hodges comes from Hodge, a medieval pet form of Roger.

English · Hovey is a surname-style name likely derived from Hugh, meaning heart, mind, or spirit.

English · Feminine form of Howard, from Old English meaning 'high guardian' or 'brave heart.'

Greek · From Greek 'halinos' meaning of the sea or salt, evoking the ocean.

Greek · Short form evoking 'halcyon,' from Greek mythology's kingfisher bird, symbolizing calm and peace.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'flower branch' or 'flower blessing,' from 花 (hana, flower) and 枝/恵.

Greek · Compound of Helen ('bright, shining light' from Greek) and Marie ('beloved' or 'bitter' from Hebrew).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'long-lasting' or 'enduring,' from 久 (hisa).

Japanese · Japanese name combining 久 (hisa, 'long-lasting') with 枝 (ye/e, 'branch'), meaning 'enduring branch'.

English · Rare variant of Hazel, from the Old English hazel tree, a nature name denoting wisdom.

English · Variant blending Huldah ('weasel') or a phonetic variant of Helene, meaning 'bright, shining'.

English · From an English surname, originally a medieval nickname for Robert or from a type of small falcon.

French · French form of Hilarius, from Latin hilaris meaning 'cheerful' or 'joyful.'

English · Variant of Harvey, from Breton haer meaning 'battle' and vy meaning 'worthy.'

Irish · From Irish 'Ó hEidhin' meaning 'descendant of Eidhin' (ivy), or Middle English 'hine' (servant).

German · German name meaning 'deer' or 'stag', often used as a surname and given name in Jewish communities.

Greek · Variant of Homer, from Greek 'Homeros' meaning 'hostage' or 'pledge', borne by the legendary poet.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning army ruler.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse elements meaning army commander or ruler.

Arabic · Variant of Hassan, from Arabic meaning handsome, good, or beneficent.

German · Diminutive of Hans (German form of John), meaning God is gracious.

Greek · Spanish form of Heraclius, derived from Greek 'Heracles' meaning glory of Hera.

English · Diminutive of Herbert, from Germanic 'hari' (army) and 'beraht' (bright, famous).

Latin · From Latin 'hilaris' meaning cheerful or merry; name of a 4th-century saint.

English · English place-derived name combining 'hild' (battle) or 'hill' with 'don' (hill settlement).

English · English place name from Old Norse meaning 'island in a hollow' or 'pool meadow'.

Greek · Variant of Homer, from Greek 'Homeros' meaning pledge or hostage; evokes the epic poet.

English · Rare English variant possibly related to Hoyle or Royal, suggesting high ground or nobility.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright, famous).

English · Variant of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis' meaning courteous or polite.

English · Elaboration of Hazel (the tree/color) with the French-style suffix -ine.

German · Diminutive of Hedwig, from Germanic 'hadu' (battle) and 'wig' (fight), meaning battle warrior.

German · Variant of Hertha, linked to the Germanic earth goddess Nerthus described by Tacitus.

Greek · Variant of Helene, from Greek 'helene' meaning bright light or torch.

Hebrew · Dialectal or phonetic variant of Hannah, from Hebrew meaning grace or favor.

English · Diminutive of Hart, from Old English 'heorot' meaning stag or deer.

German · Variant of Henrietta, feminine of Henry, from Germanic 'heim' + 'ric' meaning home ruler.

Slavic · Polish feminine form of Henryk (Henry), from Germanic meaning 'home ruler.'

German · Elaborated form possibly related to Herlinda or Herla, a modern American coinage.

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek 'hileos' meaning cheerful or propitious.

English · Variant of Harvey or an English place name meaning 'hare field' from Old English.

French · Variant of Harvey, from Breton 'haer' (battle) and 'vy' (worthy), meaning 'battle worthy.'

English · English place name from Old English meaning ford in a hollow or valley crossing.

English · Variant of Hollis, from Old English 'holegn' meaning dweller by the holly trees.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'hare ford' or 'army ford,' a river crossing.

Norse · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning army ruler or leader of warriors.

Welsh · Likely related to Welsh Harlech, meaning 'beautiful rock,' a coastal fortress in Wales.

English · Variant of Harmon or Hammond, from Germanic elements meaning 'army protector' or 'home guardian.'

English · From Greek 'eremites' meaning solitary one or desert dweller, one who lives in seclusion.

English · Variant of Hilary, from Latin 'hilaris' meaning cheerful or merry.

English · From Old English elements meaning 'battle enclosure' or 'war yard,' originally a surname.

English · Variant of Hollis, meaning 'dweller near the holly trees,' from Old English holegn.

English · Occupational surname meaning 'maker of hooks,' from Middle English hoke.

Hebrew · Short form of Hosea, from Hebrew meaning 'salvation' or 'he saves.'

English · Variant of Houston, from Old English meaning 'Hugh's settlement.'

English · Diminutive variant of Hoyt, from Old Norse meaning 'spirit' or 'mind.'

French · Variant spelling of Hugh, from Germanic hugr meaning 'mind, spirit, or intellect.'

Irish · Possibly from Irish origins related to the sport of hurling, or a short form of Hurley.

Greek · From Greek hyle meaning 'wood' or 'matter,' also an English place-name element.

Greek · Variant of Hestia, the Greek goddess of the hearth and home.

French · French feminine of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of Hosea, from Hebrew meaning salvation.

English · Rare diminutive of Hoyt, from Old French meaning 'spirit' or 'mind.'

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

English · Modern elaboration of Hugh, from Germanic meaning 'heart, mind, spirit.'

English · English place name from Old English meaning herd farm or sheep farm.

German · North German and Frisian diminutive, possibly related to hazel or a short form of Hermann.

English · Variant of Harvey, from Breton 'haer' (battle) and 'vy' (worthy), meaning battle worthy.

Welsh · Welsh surname possibly derived from a place name or Welsh personal name element.

English · English place name from Old English 'heah' (high) and 'tun' (settlement), meaning high town.

German · Variant of Herschel, from Yiddish/German 'hirsch' meaning deer, a diminutive form.

German · German surname denoting someone from the region of Hesse in central Germany.

English · English place name from Old English 'hyll' (hill) and 'burna' (stream), meaning hill stream.

English · Diminutive form possibly derived from Howard or Hovey, meaning high guardian.

Greek · From Greek 'Hellēn,' meaning 'Greek woman'; also a variant spelling of Helen (bright light).

English · Elaboration of Hazel (the tree/nut) with the feminine suffix -ene.

German · Modern name from Germanic 'heri' (army) with feminine suffix -lene.

Greek · Variant spelling of Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning bright or shining light.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form from Germanic Hermila, derived from heri (army). Means 'little soldier.'

English · Variant of Harold or Herald, from Germanic elements meaning 'army ruler.'

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr,' meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of soldiers.'

English · English diminutive of Hall or Harry, originally a medieval surname meaning 'little Hall.'

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning 'army ruler.'

English · Diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind, intellect, or spirit.'

Scottish · Diminutive form of Harold or variant of Hargy, from Old English elements meaning army ruler.

English · Blend of Harry and the suffix -iel, combining Germanic 'home ruler' with a Hebrew-style ending.

Greek · From Greek Herodes meaning hero or protector; borne by the biblical king of Judea.

English · Rare variant possibly derived from Old English heorot (hart/stag) or a phonetic form of Curtis.

Japanese · Japanese name combining hide (excellent, splendid) and mi (beauty), meaning excellent beauty.

German · Variant of Hedda or Hedy, from Germanic 'hadu' meaning battle or contention.

Spanish · Spanish form of Hyginia, from Greek 'hygieia' meaning health or soundness.

Hebrew · Armenian form of Jacob, from Hebrew 'Ya'aqov' meaning 'supplanter' or 'one who grasps the heel.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'haru' (spring, sunlight) and 'yoshi' (good, virtuous), meaning 'spring goodness.'

English · English place-name surname meaning 'heather-covered meadow,' from Old English 'hæð' + 'lēah.'

Welsh · Variant of Howell, from Welsh Hywel meaning 'eminent' or 'conspicuous'.

Spanish · Spanish form of Hyginus, from Greek hygienos meaning 'healthy' or 'sound'.

English · Variant of Henley, an English place name meaning 'high meadow' or 'clearing.'

Spanish · From Visigothic 'Ermenegild' meaning 'entire sacrifice' or 'great treasure,' borne by a saint-prince.

English · Diminutive form related to Hersey, from Norman French 'herisson' or a place name meaning 'deer island.'

Hebrew · Variant of Hezekiah, from Hebrew 'Chizkiyahu' meaning 'God strengthens,' a biblical king of Judah.

English · Variant of Hibbert, from Germanic 'hild' (battle) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright in battle.'

Chinese · Chinese name with meanings like 'tiger' depending on character; also Welsh, meaning 'inspiring.'

French · Rare Norman French name, possibly a diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind' or 'spirit.'

Greek · Combination of Helen (Greek 'bright light') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace').

Persian · Variant of Hester, from Esther, possibly Persian 'star' or Hebrew 'myrtle'.

German · Variant of Hilda, from Germanic 'hild' meaning battle; borne by a Northumbrian saint.

English · Variant of Huey, from Old French Hugh, meaning "mind" or "spirit."

English · English place name and surname meaning 'high clearing' or 'high meadow.'

German · Variant spelling of Herbert, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'beraht' (bright).

Chinese · East Asian name meaning 'great, vast' or 'red/prosperous' depending on the character used.

English · From Old French 'hagard' meaning wild or untamed, originally describing an untrained hawk.

English · Diminutive of Hazel or Hazard, a playful English pet form with nature associations.

Greek · Variant spelling of Helen, from Greek "helenē" meaning bright, shining light or torch.

Greek · Variant of Helen, from Greek "helenē"; also evokes Hellas, the Greek name for Greece.

Spanish · Spanish form of Hippolyta, the Amazon queen in Greek mythology, from "hippos" (horse) and "lyein" (to loosen).

Irish · Variant of Hurley, from Irish 'Ó hUirthile,' meaning 'sea tide' or 'sea warrior.'

French · Norman French place name meaning 'fortified court,' denoting a noble estate or manor.

Latin · Variant of Horace, from Latin 'Horatius,' an ancient Roman clan name meaning 'timekeeper' or 'hour.'

Irish · Irish surname from Gaelic 'Ó hAthairne,' or a variant of Harvey meaning battle worthy.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'hiro' (broad, generous) and 'yuki' (happiness or journey).

English · English patronymic surname meaning son of Hob, a medieval pet form of Robert.

English · Navajo-origin name meaning warrior; adopted into English use primarily in the American Southwest.

English · Elaboration of Hazel with the diminutive suffix -een, referring to the hazel tree.

German · Variant of Hilda, from Germanic 'hild' meaning battle; borne by a Norse valkyrie figure.

Greek · Compound of Helen ("bright light") and Mae ("May"), meaning "radiant light of spring."

German · Feminine of Herbert, from Germanic hari ("army") and beraht ("bright, illustrious").

French · French feminine form of Herman, from Germanic elements meaning 'army man' or 'soldier.'

German · Variant of Herbert, from Germanic elements 'hari' (army) and 'beraht' (bright).

German · Germanic name from 'hari' (army) with diminutive suffix, meaning 'little warrior.'

English · Rare American name, likely a phonetic variant of Harold or a blend of Hair and Earl.

Latin · Variant of Horace, from the Roman family name Horatius, of uncertain Etruscan origin.

English · From an English place name or variant of Harley, meaning 'hare meadow' in Old English.

Latin · Variant of Hilary, from Latin 'hilaris' meaning cheerful or happy.

Chinese · Chinese origin meaning prosperous or flourishing.

English · Feminine elaboration of Harold, from Old Norse Haraldr meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of warriors'.

English · Feminine form of Henry, from Germanic Heimirich meaning 'ruler of the home' or 'estate ruler'.

Spanish · Spanish and Portuguese form of Herculanus, derived from Hercules, the Roman hero of divine strength.

Spanish · Spanish form of Herbert, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright army'.

English · From Old English elements 'haga' (enclosure) and 'wudu' (wood), meaning 'enclosed wood.'

Greek · From Greek 'Hermes,' the messenger god; a name mentioned in the New Testament (Romans 16:14).

English · Variant of Herrell, from Germanic 'heri' meaning 'army,' a diminutive of army-based names.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of armies.'

English · Variant of Harold, from Old English 'Hereweald' meaning army ruler.

English · From Old French 'hardi' meaning bold, brave, or hardy.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old English 'Hereweald' meaning army commander or ruler.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old English 'here' (army) and 'weald' (ruler), meaning army commander.

Hebrew · Variant of Haskell, from Hebrew 'Yechezkel' (Ezekiel) meaning God strengthens; Yiddish-influenced form.

English · Variant of Harry/Henry, from Germanic 'heim' (home) and 'ric' (ruler), meaning ruler of the estate.

Hebrew · Variant of Hosea, from Hebrew 'Hoshea' meaning salvation or he saves; an Old Testament prophet name.

Welsh · Variant of Howell, from Welsh 'Hywel' meaning eminent or conspicuous; borne by medieval Welsh kings.

German · Variant of Harmon/Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'man' (man), meaning soldier or warrior.

French · Variant of Harvey, from Breton 'haer' (battle) and 'vy' (worthy), meaning 'battle worthy.'

German · Variant of Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'man' (man), meaning 'army man.'

German · Variant of Hoover, from German 'Huber' meaning 'landowner' or 'holder of a hide of land.'

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning 'army ruler.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Heliodorus, from Greek 'helios' (sun) + 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of the sun.'

Latin · Variant of Hilary, from Latin 'hilaris' meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy.'

Norse · Variant of Haskell, from Old Norse 'Áskell' combining 'áss' (god) and 'ketill' (helmet or cauldron).

Greek · Spanish diminutive derived from Hermes, the Greek messenger god, meaning little Hermes.

Norse · From Old Norse Hermóðr, combining 'herr' (army) and 'móðr' (spirit, courage), meaning warrior spirit.

German · German compound name joining Hannah (grace) and Eleonore (light or mercy).

English · Variant of Harley, from Old English meaning hare meadow or clearing.

Spanish · Spanish form of Harold, from Germanic 'here' (army) and 'wald' (ruler), meaning army commander.

English · Variant of Raymond or blend of Hay and -mond, from Germanic elements meaning counsel and protector.

English · From Old English 'hierde' meaning herdsman or shepherd, an occupational surname as given name.

Latin · Variant of Hersilia, the legendary Sabine wife of Romulus in Roman mythology.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'mountain of God,' referencing the altar of the Temple.

German · Germanic surname from elements meaning 'brave' and 'strong,' used as a given name.

Spanish · Spanish form of Hilbert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright in battle.'

English · English place name meaning 'settlement on a hill,' from Old English 'hyll' and 'tun.'

Norse · Old Norse name from 'herr' (army) and 'dís' (goddess), meaning 'army goddess.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Latin Honoratus, meaning 'honored' or 'esteemed one.'

English · Variant of Hayward, an Old English occupational name meaning hedge warden or fence guardian.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind/heart) and 'berht' (bright/famous).

Norse · Feminine compound of Harold (Old Norse 'herr' army + 'valdr' ruler) with -dean suffix.

English · From an English place name meaning hare meadow; famously borne by Jean Harlow.

English · Rare name from Old French 'hurdis' meaning 'a barricade' or 'fortification,' used as a surname.

English · Modern feminine blend of Harold (Norse 'army ruler') with the suffix '-lyn.'

English · Rare variant possibly related to Hoyt, from Old Norse meaning 'spirit' or 'heart'.

French · French feminine diminutive of Hugo/Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind, spirit.'

German · Pet form of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning bright mind or spirit.

German · German name meaning 'thicket' or 'wooded hill', from Old High German.

English · Variant of Harold or a surname-derived given name meaning 'army ruler.'

English · Diminutive variant of Harold or Harry, from Germanic "heri" (army) and "wald" (ruler).

German · A variant of Hilda, from Germanic and Norse 'hild' meaning 'battle, combat', borne by a valkyrie figure.

German · Feminine elaboration of Henry, from Old German 'Heimrich' meaning 'home ruler' or 'estate ruler.'

English · Feminine form of Harley or Harlan, from Old English meaning 'hare's meadow' or 'rocky land.'

Greek · Derived from Greek 'hermeneuein' (to interpret), related to the messenger god Hermes; a variant of Hermine.

Latin · Spanish form of Honorius, from Latin honor meaning 'dignity,' 'esteem,' or 'reputation.'

English · Modern invented feminization possibly derived from Harlan, an Old English place name meaning hare land.

German · Invented feminine elaboration of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning mind, spirit, or heart.

Arabic · Haila is likely related to the Arabic name Hala, meaning halo or aura around the moon.

German · A feminine elaboration of Harold, from Germanic elements meaning army power or ruler.

German · Variant spelling of Henry, from Old German 'Heimirich' meaning ruler of the home.

English · Harmie is likely a diminutive of Harmony or Herman-related names, with Germanic roots suggesting army or soldier.

Greek · Helana is a variant of Helena, from Greek, often linked to light or torch.

Greek · Helayne is a spelling variant of Elaine or Helen, from Greek roots associated with 'torch' or 'shining light.'

English · Harvester is an English word name for one who gathers crops, taken from an occupational term.

German · Heide is a German name meaning heath, moor, or open uncultivated land.

Latin · A variant of Hilary, from Latin hilaris, meaning "cheerful" or "happy."

Korean · Hye is a Korean name element often meaning qualities like "grace," "brightness," or "intelligence," depending on the hanja used.

German · Haymon is a variant of Haimon, from Germanic elements meaning home or protection.

English · Harrilyn appears to blend Harry and Marilyn, with roots tied to 'home ruler' from Germanic elements.

French · Harvetta appears to be a feminine elaboration of Harvey, from old French and Breton roots meaning 'battle worthy.'

German · Hermalinda is likely a Spanish form built from Germanic elements meaning "great" or "army" and "soft, tender, or beautiful."

German · Hildy is a pet form of Hilda, from a Germanic root meaning "battle."

Hebrew · Honi is a Hebrew name associated with grace or favor and known from rabbinic tradition.

German · Hubie is a diminutive of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning bright heart or bright mind.

English · Havery is likely a variant of Avery, from a Germanic name through French and English, meaning ruler of the elves.

German · Henrey is a variant spelling of Henry, from Germanic elements meaning home ruler.

German · A variant of Humphrey, from Germanic elements meaning "peaceful warrior."

German · A German variant of Holly or possibly linked to Frau Holle, with associations to the holly plant and folklore.

English · A Hawaiian name from hau and nani, commonly interpreted as "beautiful dew" or "beautiful snow."

Greek · A Slavic form of Helena, from Greek roots meaning torch or shining light.

Latin · A spelling variant of Hilary, from Latin hilaris, meaning cheerful or joyful.

Hebrew · Likely related to biblical-sounding Hebrew forms, possibly tied to roots suggesting devotion or sacredness.

German · Herberto is a Romance form of Herbert, from Germanic roots meaning bright army or illustrious warrior.

German · Hunberto is a Romance form of Humbert, from Germanic elements meaning famed warrior or renowned bear-like strength.

English · Hollye is a spelling variant of Holly, the English nature name from the holly tree.

German · Hedi is a German diminutive of Hedwig or Heidi-type names, from roots meaning "battle" and "war."

English · A spelling variant of Holly, from the evergreen holly tree.

Spanish · Hernandez is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Hernando' or Fernando.

German · Henk is a Dutch short form of Hendrik, ultimately from Germanic roots meaning "home ruler."

Korean · Hae is a Korean name element whose meaning varies by hanja, often including sea, sun, or grace.

German · Hildie is a diminutive of Hilda, from Germanic hild meaning battle.

German · Heidemarie is a German compound name joining Heide, often linked to heathland, and Marie, a form of Mary.

Korean · Hyun is a Korean name element whose meaning varies by hanja, commonly suggesting virtue, wisdom, or brightness.

German · Hiedi is a spelling variant of Heidi, a German diminutive of Adelheid meaning noble kind or noble type.

English · Hollyann combines Holly, the evergreen plant name, with Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

English · Likely derived from the English surname or place name Hoby, and sometimes used as a nickname form.

English · Hobbie is an English nickname form linked to Hob, a medieval pet form of Robert, meaning bright fame through its Germanic root.

German · Heidie is a spelling variant of Heidi, a German diminutive of Adelheid meaning noble kind or noble sort.

Korean · A Korean name element often meaning joy, brightness, or grace depending on the hanja used.

German · A compound of Heidi and Marie, blending meanings of noble kind and beloved or wished-for child.

German · Hanne is a German and Scandinavian form of Hannah, from Hebrew, meaning 'grace.'

German · Heike is a German short form of names like Heinrike, from Germanic roots meaning 'home ruler.'

German · Heller is a German surname-name meaning bright, clear, or one who lived on light ground.

English · Probably a modern combination name, possibly influenced by Her- and -lane elements with a surname-like style.

English · A spelling variant of Heather, taken from the flowering heath plant.

English · Halane appears to be a modern English-style variation of names like Helene or Elaine, generally carrying a bright or shining association.

French · Herlaine seems to be a French-styled elaboration of Hermine or Elaine-like forms, with likely Germanic noble or army-related echoes.

Latin · Hillari is a spelling variant of Hilary, from Latin hilaris meaning cheerful or glad.

Hebrew · Variant of Hiram, a Hebrew name traditionally understood as 'exalted brother'.

Arabic · Hatem is an Arabic name meaning "decisive" or "judge," from a root associated with judgment and determination.

German · A variant of Heidi, a diminutive of Adelheid, meaning 'noble kind' or 'of noble birth.'

Greek · Heleen is a Dutch-style form of Helen, from Greek roots often interpreted as "torch" or "bright light."

English · Heith is likely a variant of Heath, from the English word for moorland or open uncultivated land.

English · Heatherly likely comes from the English plant name heather with a surname-style ending, suggesting a heathery meadow.

German · Hiede is likely a variant of Heidi, a German diminutive of Adelheid meaning noble kind or noble type.

Latin · Hilari is a form of Hilary, from Latin hilaris, meaning 'cheerful' or 'merry.'

English · Hollyanne is a compound English name combining Holly, the evergreen plant, with Anne.

German · A form of Hedy or Hedwig, from Germanic roots meaning battle or combat.

German · A spelling variant of Heidi, a pet form of Adelheid meaning noble kind or noble type.

English · A compound of Holly and Anne, blending the holly tree with grace or favor.

German · Hanns is a German form of Hans and Johannes, ultimately from Hebrew John, meaning "God is gracious."

German · Heiko is a German short form related to Heinrich, usually interpreted as "home ruler."

Persian · From Persian, commonly meaning halo around the moon or a luminous ring.

English · A modern elaboration of Heather, the English plant name, with a decorative suffix.

German · Likely related to Heidi or Hilda, from Germanic roots associated with nobility or kind.

German · A spelling variant of Heidi, a diminutive of Adelheid, meaning noble kind or noble sort.

German · A modern spelling of Heidi, from Germanic Adelheid, meaning noble kind.

German · Likely from Germanic elements tied to brightness or battle, preserved in Portuguese and Dutch usage.

Greek · A variant spelling of Christopher, from Greek meaning "bearer of Christ."

Korean · A Korean name element and word meaning "older brother," often appearing in masculine given names.

German · A feminine form of Henrik or Henry, from Germanic roots meaning 'home ruler.'

Arabic · Hakima is the feminine form of an Arabic name meaning "wise" or "learned."

African · Hawanya appears to be a modern African-influenced coined name, likely formed for sound and style rather than a single traditional root.

African · Hopi is best known as an Indigenous ethnonym, but as a given name it is often used for its gentle sound and cultural association.

Spanish · From the Spanish word for man, ultimately derived from Latin homo.

Arabic · A spelling variant of حسين or Hasan/Husayn-related forms, associated with beauty or goodness.

African · From East African usage, especially Swahili, meaning “respected” or “honored.”

English · Hason is likely a modern variant of Jason or Hasan-like forms, suggesting healing or goodness depending on source.

English · Heathe is a variant of Heath, from the English landscape word for open uncultivated land.

Chinese · Ho is an East Asian name and surname used in Chinese and Korean traditions, with meaning depending on the character used.

Arabic · A feminine Arabic name meaning beautiful, good, or virtuous.

English · A rare modern formation, likely shaped from Hattie or Tina-style elements.

German · A spelling variant of Heidi, a German diminutive of Adelheid meaning "noble kind" or "of noble sort."

Indian · From Sanskrit, meaning 'winter' or the cool season.

African · A Swahili name meaning 'powerful' or 'strong.'

Arabic · Hadji comes from Arabic hajj and means 'pilgrim,' often marking someone who has completed a sacred journey.

English · Likely an altered spelling of Heather, the English plant name for the heather flower.

English · A variant of Heather, from the flowering heath plant.

Arabic · Haji comes from Arabic hajj and means 'pilgrim,' especially one who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.

German · A variant of Hans, the German short form of Johannes, meaning God is gracious.

Greek · Likely a short form linked to Hector, from Greek and associated with steadfastness and heroic strength.

Spanish · Hermino is a Romance form linked to Germanic names from ermen, meaning whole, universal, or great.

English · Hickory comes from the English tree name, ultimately from an Algonquian source, making it a nature-based modern name.

Arabic · Hosam comes from Arabic Husam, meaning sword or sharp blade, symbolizing strength and resolve.

English · Heatherann combines Heather, the flowering plant name, with Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

English · A compound of Heather and Lee, meaning a meadow or clearing with heather.

Arabic · Hasina is an Arabic name meaning beautiful, good, or virtuous.

Persian · Huma is a Persian name tied to the mythical bird of fortune, symbolizing happiness and luck.

Arabic · Habibah is an Arabic feminine name meaning 'beloved' or 'dear one.'

Greek · Hariklia is a Greek name related to Herakleia, carrying the sense of 'glory of Hera' or heroic strength.

Spanish · Hayde is likely a Spanish form of Haidee, a literary name popularized with the sense of modesty or delicacy.

Japanese · A Japanese name whose meaning depends on kanji, often conveying excellence, brightness, or a fine tree.

German · A Romance form of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

Indian · An Indian name, often an epithet of Vishnu or Shiva, meaning 'lord of monkeys' or 'lordly one.'

Hebrew · Havala is likely related to Havilah, a biblical place name associated with a land of gold.

English · Honie is a variant of Honey, an English endearment-name drawn from the sweet substance.

English · A spelling variant of Heather, from the flowering heath plant.

Arabic · Likely a variant of Halima, from Arabic meaning "gentle" and "patient."

Chinese · Hoa is used in East Asian naming and is associated with the idea of a flower or blossom.

Chinese · A Vietnamese name often tied to Sino-Vietnamese roots meaning grand, heroic, or flourishing.

Chinese · Hoang is a Sino-Vietnamese form related to Huang, often associated with yellow, brightness, or imperial imagery.

Arabic · Haashim is a variant of Hashim, from Arabic meaning 'crusher' or 'breaker of bread.'

Chinese · A Chinese name often meaning sea or ocean depending on the character used.

Arabic · A variant of Hakim, from Arabic meaning wise, learned, or judge.

Arabic · Likely an Arabic-derived name associated with trustworthiness, safety, or protection.

Hebrew · A biblical place and personal name from Hebrew, often linked with mountaineer or crossroads.

Arabic · A Persian and Arabic form of Husayn, meaning little handsome one or good one.

Greek · A Greek form of Christos, meaning anointed one.

African · Likely derived from Arabic حسن roots and used in African naming, suggesting beauty or goodness.

Chinese · Huong is usually from Vietnamese Hương, meaning "fragrance" or "aroma," though often grouped broadly as East Asian.

Chinese · Hanh is used in East Asian naming and is often associated with grace, constancy, or virtuous beauty depending on the character.

Korean · Korean one-syllable name element or surname whose meaning depends on the Hanja used.

Arabic · Haneefah is the feminine form of Hanif, an Arabic name meaning true believer or upright one.

English · Heathermarie is a compound name combining Heather, the flowering plant, and Marie, the French form of Mary.

Chinese · Hien is used in East and Southeast Asian naming traditions and often conveys gentleness, wisdom, or virtue depending on the characters.

Greek · Hristina is a Slavic form of Christina, from Greek roots meaning follower of Christ.

Arabic · Hafeezah is an Arabic feminine form meaning 'guardian,' 'protector,' or 'one who preserves.'

Arabic · Haleem is an Arabic name meaning "gentle," "forbearing," or "patient."

Arabic · Hameed is an Arabic name meaning "praised" or "praiseworthy."

Indian · Harsha comes from Sanskrit and means 'joy,' 'delight,' or 'happiness.'

Arabic · Hatim is an Arabic name meaning 'decisive' or 'judge,' associated with generosity in Arabic tradition.

Arabic · Hussien is a variant of حسين, from Arabic, meaning 'handsome' or 'good,' and is a diminutive of Hasan.

Chinese · Hao is a Chinese name often written with characters meaning “good,” “grand,” or “vast,” depending on the character used.

Chinese · Hang is a Chinese name whose meaning depends on the character used, often linked to qualities like constancy, navigation, or grace.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning pleasant, happy, or gracious in spirit.

Chinese · Often tied to Sino-Vietnamese roots and associated with depth, mystery, or gentle refinement.

English · Haili is an English modern spelling variant of Hailey, originally a surname meaning 'hay clearing.'

English · Hayle is likely an English place-based variant of Hale, meaning 'nook' or 'remote hollow.'

English · Heavenor appears to be a modern elaboration built from 'heaven,' suggesting celestial imagery.

German · Herika is likely a variant of Erica, from Germanic roots meaning 'ever-ruler' or 'sole ruler.'

Indian · Hetal is an Indian name often interpreted as 'friendly,' 'loving,' or 'full of affection.'

Persian · Hooman is a Persian name associated with a good mind, benevolence, and noble character.

French · Hery is likely a variant of Henry, from Germanic roots meaning home ruler.