Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "H" - page 2.

American name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "land of an army." It was brought to America by English settlers and has been popular in the United States since the 19th century. Notable bearers include Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone and science fiction writer Harlan Ellison.

Lauralee is an American blend of Laura and Leanne, popularized in the late 20th century for its unique yet familiar sound. Its soft, feminine quality is enhanced by the playful 'lee' suffix. Pronunciation typically follows Laur-a-lee, with stress on the second syllable.

Feminine given name of Hawaiian origin meaning 'flower', reflecting the vibrant flora of Hawaii.

Houston, of English origin, means 'shouting house', derived from Old English 'hou' meaning 'shout' and Middle English 'hous' meaning 'house'.

English unisex name originating from the Old English word 'henne', meaning 'chicken', though it's not typically associated with this meaning.

English name originally meaning 'one who hunts', derived from the Old English word 'hunta'. It gained popularity as a given name in Scotland during the Middle Ages.

English given name derived from Old German "Heriger", meaning "powerful in war". It gained popularity during medieval England through German settlers and has remained a classic choice for boys throughout history.

Old French name derived from Germanic Hugo, meaning "heart of brightness" or "mind of fame".

Distinctive English given name derived from the Old English words 'hadd' meaning hedge and 'lēah' meaning woodland clearing, originally referring to someone living in an enclosure of hawthorn hedges.

Melodious Greek name derived from 'harmonia', meaning 'union' or 'concord'. It symbolizes harmony and balance.

Modern American female name created from blending popular sounds, with no explicit meaning but often associated with 'hedgehog valley' or 'conqueror'.

English feminine given name derived from the Old English word "haegen," meaning "hawk.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English "Hæðleah", meaning "heath clearing".

The name Harlem has African American origins and is inspired by the historic neighborhood in New York City, symbolizing African American heritage and cultural identity.

Old German name derived from "hari" meaning "army" or "warrior", and "wald" meaning "rule".

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Hénrik', meaning 'powerful home ruler'.

English name derived from the Old English word "hol" meaning "hollow". Originally referring to someone living near a hollow road, Hollis was traditionally used as both a given name and surname, with its popularity as a girls' name growing in recent years.

English male given name derived from the Old German 'Hohart', meaning 'strong heart'. It was brought to England by the Normans after their conquest in 1066 and has since been popular in English-speaking countries, gaining prominence during the Middle Ages and associated with notable families like the Howards of Surrey. Today, Howard remains a strong and distinctive name with over 150,000 people bearing it as a surname in the United States alone.

English given name for males, originating from the Old English 'Hære', meaning 'hare'. It also relates to the Anglo-Saxon surname 'Harley', denoting 'from the hare field'.

English female given name derived from the Old German word "Heribert," meaning "bright army" or "famous warrior.

English origin, meaning "heather-covered country," and was originally used as a topographic surname for someone living near heathland.

The English-origin name Honey means 'sweet', derived from the bee-produced substance, and was popularized in the late 20th century.

American-origin given name derived from 'heavenly', meaning relating to heaven, the afterlife place of happiness and peace. It gained popularity among African American communities during the 20th century, often associated with cultural heritage and aspirations. Despite its rare occurrence in popular culture, Heavenly carries positive associations with happiness, peace, and spiritual enlightenment.

Appealing American girls' name created from the names Haley and Hayley, derived from Old English Hailey meaning 'hay meadow'. It first appeared on the Social Security Administration's list in 2001 and has since gained popularity, reaching its peak in 2006.

Hebrew name meaning "hero," reflecting strength and courage, and has gained popularity in recent years.

English unisex name with roots tracing back to medieval times. It originated as a surname, derived from 'here' meaning 'army' and 'leah' signifying 'wooded area', translating to 'army clearing'. Today, Harleigh is popular in English-speaking countries like the U.S., ranking among top 1000 boys' names in 2019.

English given name derived from Old English words "here" meaning 'army' and "leah" signifying 'woodland clearing'. It has evolved from a medieval surname to a unisex popular choice among parents seeking unique names, ranking #851 for girls in the U.S. in 2020.

English name derived from Old German Heribert or Haribert, meaning "bright" or "famous army". It was introduced to England by Normans after the 1066 conquest and has been used in Britain for centuries.

African-derived name from Swahili culture meaning "wise" or "intelligent," reflecting desired attributes.

Arabic name meaning 'handsome' or 'good-looking', derived from the root verb 'hasana', which means 'to do good' or 'to be kind'.

The name Heather, derived from the Scottish wildflower, symbolizes good luck and prosperity in Scottish tradition, becoming popular worldwide since Victorian times despite its Scottish origins.

Distinctive Welsh female name derived from 'harlech', meaning 'promontory', associated with strength, nature, and popularized by a novel.

American origin, blending the names Holly and Lynn, which mean 'vibrant winter life' and 'from the hill/lake', respectively.

Distinctive English female name derived from the Old English word 'hol', meaning 'hollow'.

Rare but distinctive American given name derived from the English word "honest", meaning truthful and sincere. It originated in the late 19th century amidst the westward expansion of the United States, embodying virtues like honesty and integrity valued during that period.

African American given name derived from the historic Dutch city Haarlem, popularized by New York's vibrant neighborhood known for its rich African American cultural heritage.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'divider', often translated as 'clear' or 'unique'.

Greek-origin variant of Helen, meaning "torch" or "corposant," predating its mythological association with Helen of Troy.

Distinctive German name derived from "haid" (hedge or enclosure) and "mann" (man), meaning "man within a hedge or enclosure".

Modern, distinctive girl's name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling, often associated with creativity and individuality despite having no specific meaning or history attached to it.