Hebrew, “God is gracious or grace of God.”
“H” Boy Names
Halvar
Norse, “protector of the rock or guardian of the stone.”
Helle
Greek and Scandinavian, “shining light.”
Henrik
Scandinavian and German, “home ruler.”
Holland
English and Dutch, “land on the ridge or hollow land.”
Hixton
English, “Hick’s town or the settlement of the brave ruler.”
Haelyn
English variant of the name Haven.
Hastings
English, “the people of Hæsta.”
Holiday
English word name.
Horus
Egyptian mythology name.
Halcyon
Greek mythology name.
Hawk
English bird name.
Hugh
Germanic, “mind,” “spirit,” or “intellect.”
Hero
Greek, “hero” or “warrior.”
Heathcliff
English, “cliff near the heath.”
Hathorne
English, “heath thorn.”
Harris
A diminutive of Henry.
Huxton
Modern invented with English origins.
Hawthorn
English, “thorn enclosure.”
Hyperion
Greek, “he that walks high.”
Havelock
Scandinavian, “sea competition.”
Haysen
Modern invented name.
Haxel
Modern invented name.
Hawkins
English, “little hawk.”
Hutchins
English and Scottish, “the son of Hugh.”
Hannu
Finnish, “gracious.”
Harker
English, “deer marshland, dweller at or keeper of the temple.”
Hanson
Scandinavian, “son of Hans.”
Holmes
English, “from the island in the river.”
Hercules
Greek, “glory of Hera.”
Hamal
Arabic, “lamb.”
Helmer
German, Scandinavian, Dutch from Old Norse, “the wrath of a warrior.”
Heron
Greek, “hero.”
Hart
English, “stag.”
Hennix
Modern invented name.
Hutton
English and Scottish, “ridge settlement.”
Haywood
English, “the hedged enclosure, hay enclosure.”
Hanan
Hebrew, Arabic, “grace or favor, mercy.”
Hagan
Irish, “little fire.”
Hendry
English and Scottish, “home-ruler, ruler of the estate.”
Haines
German, English, and Norse, “hawthorn.”
Hedeon
Russian, “hewer, steadfast.”
Huber
Spanish from German, “bright.”
Hadrien
French and Latin, “dark-haired, from Hadria.”
Hank
German, “estate ruler.”
Hutch
Anglo-Scottish, “mind, bright in mind and spirit, heart, understanding.”
Hucksley
English, “inhospitable place.”
Hallow
English, “sacred or holy.”
Hades
Greek, “sightless.”
Heston
English, “brushwood settlement, high settlement.”
Huron
English via French, “bristle-haired.”
Hugo
German, “bright in mind.”
Hawthorne
English, “lives near the hedge.”
Halloran
Irish, “a foreigner from beyond the sea, descendant of the wealthy one.”
Hamish
Scottish, “supplanter.”
Hendrix
English, Danish, and Old German, “home-ruler, or son of Hendricks.”
Heath
English, “lives by the heath.”
Henry
German, “estate ruler.”
Harrison
English, “son of Harry.”
Holden
English, “from the hollow valley.”
Hudson
English, “son of Hudd or Hugh.”
Hopper
Dutch, “hop grower or seller.”
Hiro
Japanese, “broad, widespread.”
Hansel
German, “God is gracious.”
Hamlet
Danish from Norse, literary name.
Hesketh
English and Norse, “horse racecourse, field by the reeds.”
Hiram
Hebrew, “brother of the exalted.”
Huxley
Scottish, “Hucc clearing.”
Haidar
Arabic, “lion.”
Harith
Arabic, “provider, breadwinner, cultivator.”
Hartwin
German, “strong friend.”
Hagen
German, “enclosure.”
Hemming
Scandinavian, “shape changer.”
Hendrik
Dutch and Scandinavian from Germanic, “estate ruler.”
Holger
Scandinavian, “spear island.”