Male names most popular from last year - page 630.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "help" or "support," appearing in the Bible as an ancestor of King David.

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning 'vision', popularized by T.R. Hummer's poetry and appreciated for its distinctive spelling and modern sound.

Rare male first name of American origin, believed to have been created by artist Robert Rauschenberg for his son in the 1960s. Its meaning and origins are uncertain, but it may be derived from the English surname Height or inspired by the nickname Hattie. Despite its rarity throughout history, Hiatt is most famously associated with musician Dave Matthews of the Dave Matthews Band.

Unique Native American name of Iroquois origin, meaning 'he makes rivers laugh' and reflecting the wisdom and influence of its legendary namesake, Chief Hiawatha.

Rare English name with roots tracing back to the Old English word 'hyth', meaning 'enclosure' or 'small valley'.

Arabic male given name derived from the word "hischām", meaning "understanding" or "wise".

English surname derived from the Middle English word 'hic,' meaning 'high' or 'hill.' It was originally given to individuals who resided on high ground or owned property containing hills. Today, Hickman is also used as a given name in some parts of the world, notably in the United States.

The surname Hicks is of English origin, derived from the Middle Ages occupational term 'hicce', meaning a person who made or sold shoes.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English words 'hec' meaning "heel" or "corner", and 'inga' meaning "people". It was originally a habitational surname from Hickson in West Yorkshire, England, first recorded in the 13th century.

Male name of Japanese origin, derived from the Kanji characters "秀" (Hide) meaning "excellent" or "outstanding", and "栄" (Ki) meaning "prosperous" or "flourishing". It translates to "prospering excellently" and has been used in Japan for centuries with notable figures like Hideki Tojo and Hideki Matsui.

Japanese origin and means 'generous beauty'.

Japanese masculine given name derived from the kanji characters "Hide" (稀) meaning rare or unusual, and "Yo" (世) meaning generation or world. It means "rare person of his generation".

Female Vietnamese given name created by the French during their colonial rule, combining two Chinese characters "Hi" (happiness) and "En" (grace/kindness).

Vietnamese given name that means "peace" in North Vietnam and "luck" in South Vietnam. Its origins can be traced back to ancient Vietnamese culture and traditions, where it was first used by royal families before becoming popular among common people after independence from French colonial rule. Today, Hiep remains a popular choice for parents naming their children, symbolizing hope and aspiration regardless of its regional meanings.

Greek-derived name meaning 'sacred' or 'holy', historically held by figures like Hierocles, the 4th century Roman philosopher.

Unusual Scottish given name derived from 'Alba,' meaning Scotland, and originally referring to the rugged Highlands region.

Rare Spanish name derived from Latin "Aginius," meaning "pure" or "spotless.

Rare Basque name derived from 'Xikino,' meaning 'little short one.'

Unisex Japanese given name meaning "light" or "shining," composed of the kanji characters 光 (hikari, light) and 朗 (rau, bright). It has been popular among both boys and girls in Japan since the 1980s.

African American name of Arabic origin, derived from Hikmah meaning "wisdom", often associated with intelligence and knowledge.

Arabic name that means 'wisdom is of God', reflecting its owner's desire for divine intelligence and guidance.

Historic given name of Latin origin, meaning cheerful or happy. It was popularized by early Christian saints such as Hilary of Poitiers and Hilary of Arles. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but carries a rich history and positive meaning.

Greek-origin male name meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy', popularized by early Christian saints known for their positivity and good spirits.

Latin-origin unisex name derived from Hilarius, meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy'. Once primarily male, it gained popularity for females mid-20th century, influenced by public figures like Hillary Clinton.

Rare German-derived given name, originating from the occupational surname meaning 'help' in Middle High German, suggesting assistance in financial matters.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Hilpert, originally meaning "renowned spear" or "famous warrior".

Rare Scottish given name with an uncertain but potentially meaningful Gaelic origin, derived from "cil" which means servant or slave.

Feminine name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'Hildr', meaning 'battle' or 'war'. It was popularized during the 19th century in the United Kingdom and Germany.

Rare Germanic name derived from 'hild' meaning battle and 'brand' meaning sword, interpreted as "battle-sword".

Rare, unique name of Germanic origin, derived from Old Norse 'Hjálmr', meaning 'helmet' or 'protection', likely bestowed to honor Odin.

Male name of Scandinavian origin, meaning "belonging to the battle" or "warrior".

Rare, vintage Germanic male name meaning "battle-wolf," symbolizing strength and bravery.

English female given name derived from Old English Hilda, meaning "battle" or "fight".

Rare English female name derived from Old English elements 'hild' (battle/war) and 'þrīþ' (strength), signifying "strong in battle".

Latin-origin name derived from 'hilaris', meaning 'cheerful'. Popular among early Christians due to Saint Hilary's cheerful disposition, this name evokes festive spirits associated with ancient Roman celebrations like Saturnalia.

Hebrew name derived from "Hezekiel," meaning "God will strengthen." It appears in the Bible as a high priest during King Manasseh's reign, symbolizing faithfulness and righteousness. Today, while rare, it carries historical and religious significance for some Jewish families.

Rare Germanic name derived from 'hild', meaning battle, and '-ard', signifying strength or bravery.

Female English name derived from Old English 'hildr', meaning 'battle', popularized by Hillary Clinton.

Rare American given name coined by Edgar Allan Poe in his 1842 short story "The Masque of the Red Death.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English Hildred, meaning "strong in battle".