Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "H" - page 42.

Arabic name meaning 'strength' or 'power', popular among ancient Bedouin tribes and revered in Islamic tradition as one of Allah's 96 names.

The name Hazard originates from Old French 'hasard', meaning 'chance' or 'luck'.

English female given name derived from the hazel tree, known for its strength and vibrant fall colors. Originating in medieval England, it was believed to bring good fortune and protection against evil spirits. Notable figures such as Saint Hazelann and Queen Hazelann carried this unique name throughout history.

Irish-derived name meaning 'son of Hazel', connected to the hazelnut tree symbolizing wisdom, fertility, and beauty. It was historically borne by an Irish sept known for their scholarly pursuits and high social standing. Though rare in literature and popular culture, Hazelanne stands out as a distinctive and elegant choice.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'dream' or 'vision', with biblical and mystical significance in Judaism.

English name derived from 'hæsel', meaning 'hazel'.

Modern American feminine name derived from Hazel, meaning wisdom, beauty, and grace, blended with ylene, a variant of Eileen or Eleanor, signifying beautiful light.

Captivating English name derived from the hazelnut tree, symbolizing beauty and grace, and bearing ancient associations with love and fortune in Greek mythology and medieval England.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'vision and God is my judge', reflecting kindness, loyalty, compassion, and strong faith.

English feminine name derived from 'hæsel', meaning hazel, and is associated with the attractive hazel tree.

Unique female given name derived from two distinct sources: Hazel, meaning 'hazelnut tree' in Old English and Marie, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness' in Latin. Combined, Hazelmarie creates a name that is both earthy and elegant.

Uncommon yet powerful English girl's name combining Hazel, symbolizing wisdom and learning, with Rose, representing love and beauty.

Rare American female given name derived from the Middle French word 'hasard', meaning 'chance' or 'luck'.

American name derived from 'hazel', meaning 'wisdom' and 'fertility'. It's been used since colonial times and carries historic significance through early settlers like John Hazen in 1630.

Hebrew name meaning "vision of God" or "God sees.

Hazin, of Arabic origin, means "treasure" and has historic Islamic ties, including notable scholars and poets like Hazin bin Matar al-Qurashi and Hazin al-Ziyadi.

Distinctive Turkish name derived from the word 'hazır', meaning 'ready' or 'prepared'.

English name derived from the hazel tree, signifying earthiness and warmth.

Hazel is an English female name derived from the hazel tree, popularized in the late 19th century and known for its association with nature and notable figures like Hazel Scott.

Unique English name derived from Old English words "haes" meaning haze or mist, and "lyn" meaning twin.

Modern, unique given name with growing popularity among English-speaking countries. Its meaning is not derived from any established naming tradition or language, but rather created recently as a distinctive and appealing invention.

Rare English name derived from the Old French word 'hasard', meaning 'chance' or 'luck'. Its meaning is interpreted as 'full of luck' or 'having good fortune'.

Unique, captivating name with unknown origins and meaning, allowing each bearer to create their own interpretation.

Heather is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the Old English word "hǽþer," meaning 'heather,' the small woody plant found in vast expanses on Scottish moorlands and mountains. First recorded as a given name in the 19th century, Heather gained prominence during the Victorian era due to increased interest in Scottish culture among the English aristocracy. Popularized by figures like Heather Angel and Heather Locklear, today it remains a popular global choice for parents seeking a unique yet feminine name with Scottish roots.

English surname derived from the Old English word "hægel," meaning "enclosure.

Irish surname and given name derived from 'ó hÉile', meaning 'descendant of éile' who was a champion or claimant.

Cambodian name derived from ancient Khmer language, often translated as "moon" or "night", meaning parents hope for brightness or wisdom in their child.

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'heorþ', meaning 'heart' or 'center'. Its meaning is 'to hear'.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin, meaning 'eagle' and historically associated with strength and courage.

The name Herald is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "herald", meaning an official who proclaims news publicly or announces the arrival of important persons. It originates from the Old Germanic words "harja" meaning "army" and "waldan" meaning "to rule". In medieval times, heralds played significant roles in announcing royal arrivals at public events and delivering messages between armies. Though not commonly used today, Herald carries a rich historical background dating back to medieval times when heralds held crucial positions as official messengers.

Uncommon English male name derived from Old English 'Heardmann', meaning 'strong man'.

Harold is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements 'hære' meaning 'army' and 'wulf' meaning 'wolf', translating to 'army-wolf' or 'commanding warrior'.

English name that means "heather," the small flowering plant that symbolizes Scotland. It was popularized by Scottish poet Robert Burns in his poem "A Red, Red Rose.

Distinctive American name created by author A.M. Strickland for her book "The First Rule of Flight Club." Its meaning is open to interpretation but often associated with strength, love, and courage. Despite its unknown etymology, Heartlyn's unique sound has made it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Originating from Old English 'hǽtherv', meaning heather plant, the female given name Heather is steeped in natural beauty and Scottish heritage.

English origin, derived from Old English words for 'hunting ground' or 'open country', reflecting its natural heritage.

Meet Heathcliff: an uncommon English name originally describing bleak landscapes before Emily Brontë's 'Wuthering Heights' popularized it in the 19th century.

Rare English girls' name derived from 'hathu', meaning 'heather', the hardy Scottish shrub with pink or white flowers.

English unisex name derived from the Old English word 'hæþ', meaning 'heather'.

Scottish feminine given name meaning 'father'.