Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1366.
Haro
Basque origin name with possible meanings derived from "harri" (stone) or shortened form of Roman name Harobath, first recorded in 13th century Navarre.
Haroldo
Portuguese name with Germanic roots meaning "ruler of the army" or "strong in battle", popular among royalty and nobles during the Middle Ages.
Harperann
Recently popularized name of unknown origin, with no historical or cultural significance, yet appealing for its unique sound and modern feel.
Harperlee
English given name composed of Harper (from the harp-playing profession) and Lee (likely from Old Norse elements meaning 'clearing' or 'meadow'). Its origin offers musical, artistic, and earthy associations.
Harperlynn
Unique English name believed to be derived from 'harp', meaning 'harp player'.
Harperrose
English compound name formed by Harper, meaning 'hare' and 'to bear', and Rose, signifying 'flower'. This captivating blend creates a strong yet feminine moniker with enchanting meanings from its distinct origins.
Harrisen
Distinctive American name likely created by combining Harrison and Aaron, with unknown origins but conveying individuality.
Harshi
Unisex Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Harish", meaning "handsome" or "beautiful".
Harsimar
Indian Punjabi name composed of "Har" (Lord) and "Simar" (disciple), signifying devotion to spiritual beliefs.
Harsimran
Distinctive Punjabi name, derived from Sanskrit words 'Harsh' meaning gentle and 'Simran' referring to remembrance or meditation, translating to 'gentle remembrance'.
Harsimrat
Indian-Punjabi name meaning 'remembrance of God', popular among Sikhs since the 18th century and historically held by notable figures like Harsimrat Kaur, daughter of Maharaja Ranjit Singh.
Hartlee
Rare English name whose origin and meaning are unclear, possibly derived from Old English words "hǣtor" and "leah," or a variant of Hartley.
Hartli
Rare Swiss German masculine given name derived from the Old High German word "hart," meaning "strong" or "hard.
Harutyun
Armenian male given name derived from "harutiwn", meaning mercy. It's associated with Saint Harutyun, an early Christian martyr.
Harvy
Harvey is an English name derived from the Old Norse 'Haraldr', meaning 'bearer of peace'.
Harwin
Rare German-derived name meaning "army friend" or "warrior friend".
Haseena
The feminine Arabic name Haseena means 'beautiful'.
Hasha
Rare Hebrew female name meaning "riches" or "abundance," derived from the Hebrew word "chash.
Hasheem
Arabic name derived from 'Hashim', meaning 'dashing' or 'generous'. It carries historic significance as the great-grandfather of Prophet Muhammad and is associated with the Hashemite dynasty.
Hasibullah
Hasibullah, of Arabic origin, means "God's judge," reflecting justice and divine favor.
Hasim
Hasim: Arabic-origin name meaning 'quick' or 'swift', signifying speed and agility; popular throughout Middle East & North Africa, associated with notable historical figures like Hasim al-Doubaib.
Hasin
Arabic name meaning 'handsome' or 'beautiful', often given to boys but can also be used as a unisex name.
Hasinah
Arabic feminine given name meaning 'beautiful' or 'having beautiful eyes'.
Hassam
Arabic name meaning "the one who praises," derived from the root verb 'h-s-m', with historical ties to wise and eloquent figures in ancient Arabia and Islamic tradition.
Hassanatou
Unique African name derived from Arabic 'Hassanat', meaning 'beauty' or 'goodness'. It's particularly popular among the Fulani people in West and Central Africa.
Hassatou
West African name of Fulani origin meaning 'Life is beautiful'.
Hassiel
Hebrew name meaning "God sees," derived from the word "chasah." It is one of seven archangels in Jewish tradition, responsible for guiding lost souls.
Hastiin
Apache male given name meaning 'man' or 'warrior spirit', historically used as an honorific title in Apache society.
Hastings
The surname Hastings is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "hæstingas," meaning "the people of Hastinga.
Hasya
Unique and beautiful Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Hasyam', meaning 'laughter'. It signifies joy, happiness, and good humor.
Hatleigh
Unique English name derived from the Old English word "hathal", meaning "healthy". It was popular among English nobility as early as the 13th century and has been borne by notable individuals like Sir Hatley Griswold, a knight who fought alongside King Richard I during the Third Crusade. Today, despite its rarity, Hatleigh is still appreciated for its uniqueness and historical significance.
Hatsumi
Japanese feminine name derived from 'hachi' meaning eight, and 'mi' meaning beauty.
Hatten
German origin, derived from 'Hattstein', meaning 'hat stone'.
Hattiemae
Unique American feminine given name coined by author Fannie Hurst in her 1924 novel "Back Street." The character Hattiemae Wilson, an African-American domestic servant, bears this name reflecting her strength and resilience.
Hatton
Rare English given name derived from Old English elements, "hāþ" (heather) and "tūn" (settlement), meaning "settlement where heather grows". It originates from the West Midlands town of Hatton, first recorded in 1086.
Haumea
Rare Hawaiian name derived from the goddess of fertility and growth in Hawaiian mythology, carrying deep spiritual significance and often associated with earth's abundance and life cycles.
Haunani
Distinctive Hawaiian name with an origin dating back generations. It translates to "happy" or "joyful," reflecting the warmth and welcoming spirit of Hawaii and its value on family, community, and happiness. Historically significant, Haunani was the name of a beloved Hawaiian princess known for her intelligence and kindness. Today, it remains a popular choice among parents seeking unique and meaningful names that honor Hawaiian culture.
Hauwa
Nigerian Hausa feminine name meaning 'life' or 'to live'.
Haval
Captivating Turkish name derived from 'havva', meaning 'apple'. It symbolizes beauty and fertility, and has historical significance as the first woman created by Allah in Turkish folklore.
Havengrace
Old English female given name derived from "hæfen" (haven) and "græc" (grace), translating to "haven's grace". It originally served as a medieval English surname, possibly originating from Havengrice in Lincolnshire, before evolving into a unique and meaningful female first name.