Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "H" - page 57.
Hollylynn
Unique American given name composed of 'Holly', derived from the holly plant, and 'Lynn', meaning 'from the hill'. It symbolizes uniqueness, beauty, and strength.
Hollymarie
Unique female name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Holly and Marie, but its true meaning and history remain unclear.
Hollynd
American-origin name created by parents seeking uniqueness, with no specific meaning or historical association.
Holman
English name derived from 'hol' (whole) and '-man', signifying a complete or whole person. It originally served as a Middle Ages nickname before becoming a given name, remaining rare yet distinct with notable bearers like US Congressman Charles Holman and Australian cricketer Albert Holman.
Holmer
Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "island," derived from the word "holmr." It symbolizes steadfastness and strength.
Holmes
English origin dating back to the Middle Ages, is derived from the Old Norse personal name Hólmgeirr, meaning 'spear-land' or 'mountainous land'.
Holsey
Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "hol" meaning "whole" or "healthy", first appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086.
Holter
Unique German name derived from the Old High German word 'holt', meaning 'wood' or 'forest'.
Holyn
Hollyn is a captivating Welsh name derived from "holigan," meaning "peaceful." It signifies calmness and tranquility, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking harmony for their child.
Homar
Rare Greek name meaning "song," derived from the Greek word "hōmaros.
Homas
Homas: A rare Scottish Gaelic male name meaning 'gentle chieftain', reflecting strength and compassion, originating from the 13th century Highland clans.
Hombre
The name Hombre, originating from Middle Ages Spain, translates to 'man' in English, reflecting strength and virility.
Homer
Classic male given name of Greek origin, meaning "host" or "guardian", derived from the word "hōmēros".
Hommer
Powerful German name meaning "home-keeper," often associated with strength and wisdom.
Hommy
Intriguing name of unknown origin, used worldwide with no fixed meaning.
Honeste
French origin, meaning "honest" or "upright". It was popular among medieval French nobility and has since spread globally, though remaining uncommon today.
Honestee
African origin, is derived from the French word "honnête," meaning honest or sincere in English. It was coined by Virginia Hueston to reflect her daughter's honesty and sincerity.
Hong
The name Hong, meaning 'flood' or 'vast', is of Chinese origin, dating back to the Zhou Dynasty and was once held by notable figures such as Hong Xiuquan.
Hong
Chinese origin, signifies 'wide light' and was popular among royals during the Tang Dynasty.
Hongan
Japanese origin, derived from two kanji characters meaning "maple tree" and "sound n," symbolizing strength, beauty, and elegance associated with the maple tree in Japanese culture.
Hongyi
Popular Chinese male name originated during the Qing Dynasty by scholar Gu Yanwu, meaning 'unique red', symbolizing distinction and good fortune.
Hongyu
The Chinese name Hongyu, meaning 'Red Jade', signifies prosperity, happiness, beauty, and nobility.
Honi
Rare French feminine given name derived from the Latin 'honos', signifying 'honor' or 'esteem', often associated with nobility.
Honie
Distinctive Greek given name meaning "one", symbolizing unity and harmony.
Honoka
Japanese girls' name originating from ancient Japan, meaning 'preserved fragrance,' composed of the kanji characters 'hono' (protect) and 'ka' (fragrance).
Honorae
Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'honor' or 'respect'.
Honorah
Uncommon yet captivating Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Hanora,' meaning 'descendant of Hanora,' which translates to 'gentle' or 'honor.'
Honorato
Spanish and Italian masculine given name meaning "honored" or "esteemed," derived from the Latin word "honoratus." It was historically used to denote individuals held in high regard or who had achieved significant accomplishments.
Honore
French origin, meaning "honored" or "respectable", derived from the Latin word "honor".
Honore
Honoré is a French given name meaning "honor" or "respect," derived from the Latin word "honos." It is associated with St. Honoré, the patron saint of bakers, and has been used by historical figures like Honoré de Balzac.
Honoria
Latin-origin feminine given name that translates to 'honor' or 'respect'.
Honorine
Distinctive French given name derived from the Latin word "honos," meaning "honor" or "esteem." It gained popularity through its association with Saint Honorine of Amiens, who lived a virtuous life and became the patron saint of women in childbirth. While less common today, it remains a beautiful name associated with grace, elegance, and virtue.
Honorio
Distinctive Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'honor' or 'respect', popular in medieval Spain and named after St Honoratus.
Hood
English origin, derived from 'hōd,' meaning 'hood' or 'covering.' Originally a nickname for those wearing hoods, it has been recorded since the 13th century, with notable bearers like poet Thomas Hood.
Hooker
The English surname Hooker originates from 'hook,' referring to makers or sellers of hooks for various purposes.
Hooman
Ancient Persian name derived from "homa," meaning "sacred fire." It signifies purity, nobility, and divinity, reflecting its origins in Zoroastrianism.
Hoora
Arabic girl's name derived from "hur," meaning "white" or "pure." It signifies joyfulness and is deeply rooted in Islamic tradition, where Hur is a beautiful woman in paradise awaiting believers after Judgment Day.
Hooria
Arabic name meaning "paradise" or "beauty," signifying purity and innocence.
Hoover
Rare but distinctive given name of American origin, originally an occupational surname for someone who made hoes or farm tools. It comes from the Middle English word "hoef" meaning "hoe," and was popularized in America during the 19th century. Despite its association with President Herbert Hoover, it remains relatively uncommon today.
Hoover
American name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname for a maker of hoes. It gained prominence through figures like Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st US President, and has since become a unique choice for boys' names.