Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 823.

Hershel is a unique Hebrew name derived from "heresh," meaning "deer." It signifies intelligence, grace, and swiftness, and has been popular among Ashkenazi Jews since the Middle Ages, with notable bearers like Herschel Grynszpan and Herschel W. Isaacson. Despite its Jewish origins, Hershel gained wider popularity in the early 20th century thanks to baseball player Herschell Goodwin. Today, it remains an uncommon but distinctive choice, admired for its tradition and uniqueness.

Rare American boy's name of German origin, derived from "Hersche" meaning "deer". It's famously linked to Milton S. Hershey, founder of the Hershey Company.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "heresh," meaning "cave," associated with the biblical story of Hannah and Elkanah, and symbolizing shelter and strength.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'Yahweh is my strength', derived from Hezekiah, borne by King Hezekiah of Judah around 700 BCE.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "dweller in the cave," derived from the word "heresh.

Unique African given name, derived from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning 'she brings joy'.

Rare German given name meaning 'strength' or 'power'. It's typically used as a middle name in Germany but can serve as a distinctive first name globally, despite its scarcity.

Rare French name derived from Old German Herwig, meaning "strong in battle.

French name derived from Old German Herwig, meaning 'strong in war' or 'having a strong army', popular among medieval French nobility. Despite its historical significance, Hervin remains relatively uncommon today, with fewer than 100 occurrences in the United States alone.

Unique French name derived from Heribert, meaning "famous warrior".

Unisex name of French origin, meaning "ruling". It's pronounced /ˈheri/, with emphasis on the first syllable. Commonly used for boys in France and for both genders in Malagasy culture, Hery has gained global popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Uniquely beautiful African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'respect' or 'honor', reflecting the high regard for these virtues in East African societies.

The German origin name Hess means "hedgehog".

Rare boy's name of Scandinavian origin, meaning 'stallion', conveying strength and courage.

Rare German girl's name derived from the historical region of Hesse, signifying regional pride but lacking intrinsic meaning.

Hebrew name meaning "loving-kindness," associated with notable historical figures and the protagonist in Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel "The Scarlet Letter.

English name derived from Huwhel, meaning "heart-wolf" or "mind-wolf".

Uncommon American name likely derived from Scottish/Irish Gaelic "Uistean", meaning "large wave".

English name of Old English origin, derived from "hewald," meaning "powerful" or "strong.

Persian-origin name meaning "like a lion," popular among medieval Kurds, with spelling variations including Heydan, Haydan, Hedyan, and pronunciation /hɛjˈdæːn/.

English name derived from Old English words meaning 'enclosure' and 'wood', originally referring to someone living near a woodland clearing enclosed by hedges.

Hezekiah is a Hebrew name meaning "God will strengthen.

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

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.

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".

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.

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

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.

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".