Male names most popular from last year - page 631.

Rare American female given name derived from the Latin Hilarius, meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy', popularized by Saint Hilary in the 4th century.

Rare American female name derived from the English word 'hill', symbolizing residence near hills.

Unique, uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, not found in any language or culture, with no etymological records or historical significance.

American name coined by author Flannery O'Connor, with a meaning loosely associated with nature, specifically hillsides or hilly landscapes.

Uncommon English name derived from the occupational surname 'Hillman', given to individuals who resided or worked in hill areas, conveying strength and independence.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Hillary, which means "son of Hilary". Hilary itself is a Latin masculine name meaning "cheerful" or "happy".

German-origin name derived from 'hil', meaning 'help'. It originally denoted a helper or servant, first appearing in England in the late 13th century, with various spellings including Helm, Helmann, Hellman.

Hilmar is of German origin, meaning 'protection and fame', associated with strength and valor throughout history.

The male given name Hilmer is of German descent, originating from the Old High German word 'helm' meaning helmet or protector.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'hilam,' meaning 'dream.' It signifies 'dreamer' or 'one who dreams.'

Unique Hawaiian name derived from the word 'hilo', meaning 'to leap or spurt forth'.

The name Hilrey has an unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning or history.

Latin-derived name meaning "cheerful" or "happy," popularized by early Christians like St. Hilary of Poitiers.

Rare English name with roots in Old English elements 'hild' meaning battle and 'geard' meaning garden.

Himansh, of Indian origin, means 'portion of snow' and is associated with the sacred Himalayas.

Sanskrit male name that means "one who brings snow" or "one who is like snow", derived from "hima" (snow) and "anshu" (gracefulness). It has historical significance in India, associated with Lord Indra and the Ganges River.

Japanese given name meaning "sun rice paddy," symbolizing prosperity and abundance, and associated with the Japanese sun goddess Amaterasu.

Distinctive English name derived from "hyncel," meaning hook.

Rare English given name derived from the medieval occupational surname Hines, which denoted a worker in linen or flax processing factories. While its meaning isn't explicitly clear, some associate it with industriousness and dedication.

Rare Chinese given name derived from the surname '邢', meaning 'surname of Hing' or 'xing', originating during the Song Dynasty.

Uncommon English given name of Germanic origin derived from the Old English word "hintan", meaning "from behind" or "from the rear".

Hipólito is a historic male given name of Greek origin that means "freed" or "set free," with notable appearances in mythology and Spanish literature.

Unique Welsh name derived from the word 'hiraeth', meaning 'yearning' or 'longing', but with deeper connotations of intense nostalgia mixed with melancholy.

Indian name meaning "golden" derived from Sanskrit, associated with the generous Hindu deity Hiran/Vishnu, popular among wealthy families historically.

Indian name from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit "Hari," meaning "Lord" or "Destroyer of Evil." It signifies the worship of Lord Vishnu and is associated with good fortune and prosperity.

Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning 'wide and bright', originating from the Heian period with prominence during the Edo period.

Traditional Japanese boys' name meaning 'brave tree', combining the characters for hero and wood.

Japanese given name meaning "manly sunrise".

Rare Japanese given name with unknown origin and meaning, composed of kanji characters "hiroshi" (abundant/prosperous) and "mu" (six), popularized by manga artist Hiromu Arakawa.

Japanese boy's name composed of "hero" and "child", meaning "child hero".

Popular Japanese given name meaning "abundant snow," composed of the elements "Hiro" (broad/prosperous) and "Yuki" (snow). It reflects ancient Japanese cultural significance associating snow with purity, beauty, and renewal.

German and Jewish origin, derived from the word "Hirsch," which means "deer" in both languages.

Hebrew name meaning 'speed' or 'strength', derived from the Old Testament son of Jacob.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Eachann', meaning 'horse', popularized during the Victorian era.

Traditional Japanese male name that means "firstborn son," composed of the kanji characters 尹 (Yin) and 夫 (Fu). It was popular among samurai during the Edo period and remains used today, though less frequently than before.

Traditional Japanese male given name meaning "sun arrives" or "sun reaches," symbolizing warmth and positivity.

Arabic origin, means "kind" or "compassionate," and is associated with Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, the tenth caliph of Islam known for his wisdom, justice, and generosity.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Hita', meaning 'good' or 'beneficial', associated with Hindu god Vishnu.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Hita', meaning 'benefit'. It's associated with Vishnu, the Hindu preserver god, and conveys positivity and prosperity.

Japanese boy's name meaning "forming one," derived from the kanji characters "hitotatsu" (one) and "shisei" (formation).