Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "H" - page 61.

English name derived from the Old Norse personal name Húðsfinnr, meaning "fair-haired" or "beautiful cape," with historical ties to Viking Age kings and explorer Henry Hudson.

Uncommon Hungarian name with unknown meaning, possibly derived from 'hud', the Hungarian word for flood.

Vietnamese origin name meaning "daybreak," inspired by the vibrant colors of dawn or sunset. It's also associated with Vietnam's ancient imperial city, Hue.

Vietnamese origin and means 'color' or 'shade', derived from the Vietnamese word 'màu'.

Rare Germanic given name derived from "Huob", meaning famous or renowned, combined with "-bert", meaning bright or shining. Originally a medieval German surname, Huebert has evolved into a unique and historic name often associated with German heritage.

Rare male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "dream".

Uncommon male name of Welsh origin, derived from "hwyl," meaning "spirit" or "zeal.

African American name derived from the Hebrew Huwai, meaning "life," popularized in the U.S. by figures like Huey Long and Huey Newton, and still chosen today for its uniqueness and historical significance.

Arabic name meaning "silversmith," originally given to Abu Bakr, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and first Caliph of Islam.

Old French male given name derived from Germanic elements "hug" meaning "heart" and "ric" meaning "power", thus conveying the meaning "strong in heart".

Hugh is an Irish name derived from the Old Irish Aed, meaning 'noble'.

Irish name derived from Aodh, meaning 'fire', associated with love and youth in Celtic myth. It has been used by notable figures like Hugh O'Neill and Hugh Lane, and is popular among the Irish diaspora worldwide. Its meaning may symbolize warmth, energy, creativity, passion, inspiration, and transformation.

American given name created by author Sue Grafton for her character Kinsey Millhone. While its meaning is not explicitly defined, some interpret it as "heart of Hugh" or "heart like Hugh," possibly inspired by the name Hugh itself which means "mind" or "heart." Despite its fictional origin and lack of historical figures associated with it, Hughlene has gained popularity in popular culture and continues to be chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughters.

American name created by author L. Frank Baum for the Tin Woodman in his Oz series, combining Hugo and Colin without specific historical or cultural meaning beyond its literary origin.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from MacUisdein meaning "son of Usher" or "son of Uisdean".

Irish name meaning 'fire' or 'fiery', derived from Aodh. It's associated with the fiery god of the Tuatha Dé Danann and has been carried by notable figures like Saint Hugh of Lincoln. Today, it remains popular worldwide for its distinctive yet classic sound.

Popular male given name with Germanic origins, composed of 'hug' meaning heart or mind and 'wald' meaning rule, translating to "heart ruler" or "mind ruler".

French origin derived from the Germanic 'Hug', meaning 'heart' or 'mind'. It was popularized by Normans in France around the 10th century.

The French feminine given name Huguette originates from the German name Hugh, meaning "heart" or "mind", signifying intelligence and mental strength.

Historic Chinese name meaning 'to meet' or 'gather', often associated with strategic individuals like Zhuge Hui, a brilliant military strategist during the Three Kingdoms period.

Chinese unisex name meaning 'barbarian wing', associated with historical figures like Huo Qubing, signifying strength and abundance.

Hawaiian female name derived from "hūlā," meaning "to mix" or "to blend," referencing the dance form hula which combines movement and chanting, or alternatively it may come from "hulahula," meaning "to sway gently.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "hula" (dance) plus "-li" (beauty/grace), meaning 'graceful dancer'.

Chinese name derived from "Hu Lan," meaning "Tiger Orchid." It signifies strength and grace, inspired by the powerful tiger and elegant orchid symbols in Chinese culture. Historically, Lady Hulan was a renowned Tang Dynasty poet known for her intelligence and beauty. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound, rich history, and positive associations with strength, elegance, and intelligence.

Unique Germanic name derived from 'hildiberht', meaning 'bold warrior'.

Unique feminine name of Norse origin, meaning "hidden" or "secret", derived from the Old Norse word "huld". It was historically used as an epithet for Frigg, the goddess associated with wisdom and secrets in Norse mythology.

Unique female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'huld', meaning 'veiled' or 'hidden'.

The name Hulen is derived from Old English words meaning "young wolf" and is believed to have been used as a nickname for someone perceived as fierce but loved by their community.

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Yoruba origin from West Africa, Nigeria. Its meaning, though uncertain, may be associated with the word 'Huleni,' translating to 'to embrace' or 'to welcome.'

Rare French given name derived from the Germanic element 'Hildibert', meaning 'battle-famous'.

Uncommon English name derived from "Hulith," meaning "heart of the wooded glade.

Unique, historically significant name of uncertain origin, with possible ties to Germanic or French names meaning 'heart'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'mower' or 'reaper', popular among Romans for slaves involved in harvesting crops.

Rare Chinese given name derived from "hùlín" meaning "tiger forest," symbolizing strength and courage in Chinese culture and mythology.

Rare Spanish-Basque name of uncertain origin, derived from 'Txulets', with no known meaning.

Uncommon given name of African American origin, coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for a character in her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'. Though it lacks specific meaning, it has been adopted by some families.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic name derived from 'Humayl', meaning 'wolf', symbolizing strength and courage. It has historical significance, carried by notable Arabian figures like Humayl ibn Abd al-Uzza, but remains relatively rare today, adding to its unique charm.

Rare German name derived from "Hunbert," meaning "bright bear.

Latin-derived name with Germanic roots, meaning "bold home ruler". It was popular among Spanish nobility during the Middle Ages and has been borne by notable figures like Humbert I, Count of Savoy. Despite its rarity in modern times, Humberto remains a strong and distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique Latin-origin name with a Germanic twist.

Uncommon English given name derived from Middle English 'humbl', signifying 'modest' or 'not proud'. Its earliest record dates back to the Domesday Book of 1086, with increased use during the 17th-18th centuries.