Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "H" - page 34.

Male given name of Punjabi origin, composed of "Har" (God) and "Kirat" (deed), translating to "God's deed".

Indian name of Punjabi origin meaning "Acts of God.

English name derived from the Old English word "here," meaning 'army' or 'warrior,' originally signifying strength and bravery, commonly used among Anglo-Saxon nobility to wish their sons to grow into strong warriors.

Uncommon Irish given name with unknown precise meaning but possibly derived from "argath," meaning "pledge" or "oath." It originates from the Irish surname O'Hargan, historically associated with County Mayo and the Uí Fiachrach dynasty.

English given name of Old Norse origin, derived from "hár" meaning 'high' or 'strong', and "land" meaning 'land'. It translates to 'strong land' or 'high land'.

Harold is an Old English name of Germanic origin, meaning 'army wolf' or 'powerful warrior', brought to England by the Normans after 1066.

Uncommon yet notable name, likely of German or Celtic origin, meaning 'army' or 'noble ruler', associated with strength and leadership.

Rare name of unknown origin with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance.

American female given name created by Jean Harlow, combining her parents' names Harriet and Carroll, with no specific meaning beyond its origin.

Harlequinn is an Italian-origin given name derived from 'Harlequino', meaning 'clever servant' associated with commedia dell'arte, popularized in literature like Dumas' 'Man in Iron Mask'.

English name derived from Old English "here," meaning "army" or "warrior." It has evolved into a unique, captivating female name popularized in recent years for its elegant appeal and distinctive spelling.

Unique Germanic name meaning "falcon play" or "hawk game", derived from Old German words hagal (hawk) and leik (play).

Distinctive French name with Italian roots, derived from 'harlechino,' a colorful clown in commedia dell'arte, signifying wit and humor.

Italian-derived female name coined by Barbara Cartland in her 1967 novel, 'Harlequinn'. It represents qualities like creativity and wit.

Rare French male given name derived from Old German 'Hargis', meaning "army hostage" or "warrior captive".

English surname derived from 'here' (army) plus '-less', signifying 'without warriors'. It originated as a nickname for peaceful individuals who avoided military service.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly derived from Old English "har" combined with "-leth", or variant spelling of Harlow/Harlo.

Uncommon, uniquely American name formed by combining 'Harley', meaning strength or stag deer, and 'Mae', meaning grace or wished-for child.

Harleyquin is a modern, unique name derived from DC Comics' Harley Quinn, created in 1992. It combines 'Harley,' meaning 'meadow' or associated with motorcycles, and 'Quinn,' meaning 'intelligence' or 'wise.'

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, believed to be a modern creation chosen for its unique sound, or as a blend of two names liked by the parents. Despite its rarity, it has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries such as the United States and Australia.

Distinctive female name combining English roots ("hare's field") and Latin ("flower"), with associations to motorcycle brand Harley Davidson and the beauty of roses.

English given name with medieval roots, derived from 'here' meaning 'army' or 'war', introduced as a feminine form of Harold, once popular among royalty like King Harold II.

Recent American invention with no known etymological roots or historical precedent. Its meaning remains open to interpretation and it's often seen as a modern twist on traditional names like Harold or Harley, offering parents the freedom to create their own story behind the name.

English name with Old Norse roots, meaning 'army play' or 'warrior game', conveying energy and strength.

Rare feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old German Harilaaf and meaning 'happy warrior'.

Uncommon yet intriguing Irish name derived from Arlington, meaning 'between the meadows'.

Rare Scandinavian name meaning "noble people," derived from the Old Norse elements "hár" and "lióð.

The unique given name Harliv has no known origin or meaning, making it an invented name that stands out due to its rarity.

Harold is a rare American name with an unknown origin and meaning, made distinctive by its association with notable figures like Harold Lloyd, the silent film actor and filmmaker.

The name Harley is of English origin, derived from "hare" and "lea", meaning "hare meadow". It was initially an occupational surname for those who worked in hare-inhabited fields, later becoming popular as a given name.

Harley is an English name with Old English and Norse origins, meaning "deer clearing" or "strong in battle.

Captivating Welsh female variant of Harley, meaning "from the bright meadow" or "the bright clearing.

German origin name meaning "whole" or "uninjured".

English name originally meaning "army" or "warrior," conveying courage and determination, popularized in recent years despite its medieval surname roots.

Indian name from Punjab that translates to "Lord of the Depths," combining "Harmander" meaning "Lord of the Heart" and "Deep" signifying "depth." Popularized by Baba Deep Singh, it embodies qualities like depth, spirituality, and devotion, reflecting Punjabi culture.

Greek-derived name meaning "song" or "harmony", historically associated with music and art, and famously bearing the mythological Harmonia as its ancestor.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Harm' meaning 'charm' with 'Preet', translating to 'love'. It signifies 'possessing charming love'.

Indian name with Sanskrit roots, comprising "Harmon" (harmony) and "Preet" (love). It signifies harmony through love.

Harmony is of American origin, created by combining elements from names like Harmony and Armstrong, and has gained recent popularity as a unique baby girl's name.

Indian name with significant Punjabi roots, derived from 'Har' (attention) and 'Meet' (union), meaning 'bringing people together'.