Female and male names starting with the letter "H" .

Arabic name with a rich history, translating to 'guardian' or 'preserver'. It was often given to scholars and religious leaders during the Islamic Golden Age, notably Molana Jalaluddin Rumi. Today, it's considered powerful and spiritually significant, popular worldwide.

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'hafiz', meaning 'guardian' or 'preserver'. It is historically significant in Islamic culture, being the name of Hazrat Ali's intelligent and courageous daughter.

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

Arabic name derived from "h-f-s," meaning "to grasp or comprehend." It is associated with a daughter of Abu Bakr, known for her intelligence, reflecting the name's meaning.

Norse name meaning "victory of the sea", combining "haf" (sea) and "sö" (victory). It was traditionally given to daughters in powerful Norse families, wishing them success and good fortune at sea.

Irish-origin given name, derived from the ancient surname Ó hEachagáin, meaning "descendant of Eachagán.

Uncommon, distinctive Irish name derived from Ó hEachacháin, meaning 'little fire', originally associated with County Kerry.

Unique Semitic feminine given name derived from the Hebrew word 'ḥäger', meaning 'flight' or 'to flee'. It is associated with the biblical Hagar, an Egyptian handmaiden who became the mother of Ishmael and ancestor to the Arab people.

German name derived from "hagan," meaning "enclosure" or "hedge.

German name meaning "hawthorn bush" or "hedge," associated with legendary warriors like Hagen von Tronje in the Nibelungenlied epic poem.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'celebration' or 'festival', derived from the Old Testament prophet who inspired the rebuilding of Jerusalem's Temple.

The unique Berber name Hager, found predominantly among North African Berber communities, notably in Morocco and Algeria, translates to 'strong' or 'powerful', reflecting resilience and courage.

Arabic name derived from 'Haq', meaning 'truth'. It's associated with Hagar, the mother of Ishmael in the Bible.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from the biblical prophet who played a crucial role in encouraging the rebuilding of the Jerusalem Temple after its destruction by the Babylonians. It means 'celebration or festival' but is not directly related to festivities, rather it signifies dedication and commitment to God's will.

English name derived from the Old English word 'hagr', meaning 'strange or wild'.

Rare Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic word "sgàthach," meaning "hawk-like" or "vigorous." Traditionally used as both a first and last name, Hagood was often associated with the Clan Cameron in Scotland.

Historic Armenian male given name derived from the Armenian word 'hagop,' meaning 'having mercy' or 'being merciful.'

Rare Hebrew-derived name meaning 'grace', variant of Hannah.

Japanese name derived from the kanji character "海", meaning "sea". It is often given to children born around Hinamatsuri festival, celebrated on March 3rd in Japan.

Chinese name meaning 'sea' or 'high', symbolizing vastness or elevation.

Arabic name meaning 'tiger', symbolizing strength and courage, popularized by historical figures like Haidan bin Qays.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'gift', popular in Middle Eastern countries for centuries.

Arabic name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage, popularized by historic figures like Haidar al-Alwi and literary characters such as in One Thousand and One Nights.

Greek-origin name derived from 'haides', meaning 'infernal regions'.

Distinctive female given name derived from the Greek word 'haideos,' meaning 'far from holy' or 'foul.' Originally used as a derogatory term for an untamed woman, it has evolved to symbolize beauty and strength. In Greek mythology, Haidee is notably associated with the wise and kind princess in Homer's "The Odyssey." Though uncommon today, it remains a unique choice carrying rich historical significance.

German-origin name meaning 'battle', gaining recent global popularity despite lacking historical prominence.

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

Arabic name meaning "lion", derived from the word "haadir" which means "present". It is historically significant and was often given to boys in Middle Eastern Arab communities as it symbolizes strength and courage.

Ancient African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, believed to mean "at home with oneself" or "calm and peaceful.

Arabic name meaning 'temporary state' or 'condition', originating from ancient Arabia and popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.

Arabic-origin name derived from "haidun," meaning "solitary" or "secluded.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Old Irish 'Aedán', meaning 'little fire'. It signifies passion, warmth, and energy.

Rare yet captivating Arabic name meaning "guidance," suggesting natural leadership.

Haidyn, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Aodh,' the Celtic god of fire and wisdom.

Scottish name derived from the surname Hay, originally meaning "enclosure" or "hedge". It gained popularity outside Scotland, particularly in English-speaking countries like Australia, Canada, and the U.S., though its meaning remains undefined.

Intriguing Irish name derived from the ancient given name 'Aodh', meaning 'fire'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'to ascend' or 'to rise', associated with elevation and improvement, and has historical ties to the Queen of Sheba and Prophet Elijah's ascension.

Unique Hebrew given name meaning 'festive' or 'celebration', derived from the Hebrew phrase "ha-yom" ('the day').

Armenian name of ancient origin, derived from "Hayk," the legendary founder of the Armenian nation. Its meaning is associated with strength, courage, and battle, reflecting the qualities expected from warriors in Armenian society.

Rare, Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Hain" meaning 'high' or 'noble', brought to Scotland by Norse Vikings during the Middle Ages. It has been associated with notable figures like Haig of Bute and is traditionally linked to Highland clans. Today, it remains popular among parents seeking a unique and historic Scottish name for their sons.