Female and male names.

Greek feminine given name derived from 'hals', meaning 'sea', suggesting 'of the sea' or 'born of the sea'. It's associated with ancient Greek Nereids and coastal cities, making it a rare yet captivating choice rich in historical and cultural heritage.

Turkish boy's name that means 'courtesy' or 'good manners'.

Unique Arabic girls' name derived from "halal," meaning permissible or allowed, gaining popularity worldwide despite its Islamic roots.

English origin, dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from 'halh' meaning 'hall' or 'house', often associated with individuals who lived in grand houses or held prestigious positions.

Icelandic name derived from Old Norse 'hálr', meaning 'neck'. It has a rich history and significant meanings in Icelandic culture.

Arabic name meaning "beauty" or "elegance," popular among Muslims since ancient times and believed to bring good fortune.

Anglo-Saxon male given name meaning "strength" or "brave", derived from Old English "heall" and "-hard".

German-origin name meaning "resident of a hall", first recorded in England during the late 19th century. It has gained popularity due to celebrities like Halle Berry, but its strength and uniqueness make it appealing regardless of heritage or trends.

Distinctive given name of German origin, meaning "rock" or "stone," associated with strength and steadfastness. Once primarily a surname in medieval Germany, it's now popular for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries. Actress Halle Berry shares this name, though she was named after the German city of Halle.

Rare French female name meaning "called out" or "hailed," originally used as a nickname for those with loud voices.

Persian name meaning 'beautiful', traditionally bestowed upon daughters in Iran.

Hebrew name meaning "praise," reflecting its origin from the Hebrew word "halel.

Rare, distinctive English name meaning 'whole woodland clearing.'

Hebrew name meaning 'to praise', used in the Bible to describe praising God. It's often associated with psalms of praise, like those in the Book of Psalms (113-118). Traditionally given to both boys and girls, Hallel has gained popularity as a unisex name in recent years.

Unique Hebrew given name meaning 'praise' or 'praising one', derived from the verb 'halel', with strong religious significance.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "Praise Yah," popularized by Leonard Cohen's iconic song of the same name, while retaining its deep roots in Jewish tradition.

Hebrew name meaning "praise" or "song of praise," rarely used but unique and spiritually meaningful.

Rare Scandinavian female name derived from the Old Norse 'Hálfdan', meaning 'half Danish'.

Rare French surname derived from Occitan, meaning "stutterer" or "one who stutters". It was likely given as a nickname to someone with speech difficulties or used for jesters who intentionally stuttered for comedic effect.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "hal", meaning healthy, combined with "-ett". It evolved from various Germanic names like Halti or Hildric.

Uncommon English girls' name derived from the surname Haley, once given to barrel makers, and has gained popularity due to its association with Sir Edmond Halley, the renowned astronomer whose comet bears his name.

English name originally derived from 'Hall', signifying 'from the hall'.

Uncommon Norse name derived from 'hali', meaning 'halcyon' or kingfisher, symbolizing peace and tranquility.

American feminine given name of recent popularity, derived from the English surname 'Hally', meaning 'dweller by the sea'.

English name derived from 'Halle', meaning 'holy' or 'hallow'. It gained popularity through the character Halle Ernhardt in 'The Waltons' but has been used since the late 19th century.

Rare Greek name meaning 'to leap' or 'jump', originally attributed to the god Apollo in ancient Greek texts.

English origin, meaning 'saint' or 'holy', derived from the Old English word 'hālignac'. It was often used in medieval times to denote individuals seen as sacred or set apart for divine service.

Irish name with a strong meaning, derived from the surname O'Halloran, meaning "descendant of the sun champion.

Irish given name derived from the surname O'Halloran, meaning "descendant of Hallorán," itself originating from Old Norse Hálfdan, meaning "halve the Danes.

Irish origin given name, derived from "Halye" meaning "stranger" or "foreigner".

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'to shine' or 'be brilliant', inspired by the halos in art depicting divine beings. It was popular in ancient Greece for children born under Leo and among medieval Christians honoring their faith. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and historical depth. Notable Halo-bearers include actress Halo Wines and singer-songwriter Halo David.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin, meaning "circle" or "disk," symbolizing holiness and purity.

Rare Hawaiian name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', symbolizing harmony and balance.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning 'seaside' or 'beach', derived from the word "halo". It has historical significance, including being the home of the goddess Nawahine in Hawaiian mythology.

Unique American given name created by author Ania Ahlborn for her novel "The Bird Eater". Its meaning is unclear, but it's believed to be inspired by the English surname Halsey, meaning 'from the hazel wood'. Despite its uncertain origin, Halsey has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive and appealing choice for both boys and girls.

Uncommon but distinctive English given name, derived from the surname Halse, which means "strong neck" or "powerful one".

English surname derived from "halh" (nook) and "stede" (place), originally given to someone living in a village corner.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "hals" (neck) and "sten" (stone), meaning "stone neck".

Rare Scandinavian name, meaning 'rock by the sea' or 'army stone', with historical significance but challenging pronunciation.

Uncommon American given name, gender-neutral and gaining popularity, inspired by fashion designer Roy Halston Frowick, embodying style and creativity despite its uncertain meaning.