Male names.

Indian name derived from the ancient city Hastinapur, meaning "lord of the elephants" and reflecting strength and majesty associated with these creatures.

Rare English name derived from the Old English 'Hæsting', meaning 'pertaining to strangers'.

English name derived from "Hastinges", meaning "from the settlement of Hæsta". It gained prominence after the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and is still used today as both a given name and surname, without any specific symbolic meaning beyond its historical origins.

Uncommon English given name with a unique meaning derived from Old English elements: 'hae' meaning speed or swiftness, and '-stan' meaning stone. It translates to "speedy stone".

American-invented given name with no direct meaning or translation, first appearing in the late 19th century and gaining popularity from the 1970s onwards due to its unique sound linked to the verb 'to hatch'.

The English surname Hatcher, derived from 'hachere' meaning 'one who cuts,' originated in the 13th century, signifying an occupation related to butchery.

Arabic given name derived from 'hamata', meaning 'ambitious' or 'striving'. It's associated with renowned Arab poet Hatem al-Ta'i, reflecting courage, intelligence, and generosity.

Arabic name meaning 'enveloped in goodness', inspired by pre-Islamic Arabian king Hatim Al-Asam renowned for his kindness and generosity.

Arabic male given name derived from 'hatta', meaning 'to reach' or 'strive', associated with determination and achievement.

Vintage English girls' name, originally a short form of Harriet meaning "estate ruler" or "ruler of the household," popularized during the Victorian era and appearing in late 19th-century literature like Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women.

English given name and surname with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages. Derived from the Old French word "Haton," meaning 'hat wearer,' it originally served as a nickname before evolving into a surname, and in some cases, a given name. Notable bearers include Sir Christopher Hatton, an Elizabethan statesman, and Dorothy Hatton, a 17th-century writer. The meaning of Hatton is associated with practicality, organization, and keen fashion sense, reflecting its connection to headwear. Although uncommon today, it carries historical significance and offers a unique choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with English roots.

Distinct Hawaiian name derived from 'hau', meaning 'to send away', associated with the Hawaiian wind god.

Captivating Turkish name derived from 'havva', meaning 'apple'. It symbolizes beauty and fertility, and has historical significance as the first woman created by Allah in Turkish folklore.

Norwegian masculine name with Old Norse roots, meaning "high guardian" or "lofty protector.

Haven, of English origin, means "harbor" or "shelter," signifying safety and protection. It was initially used as a surname near harbors but has evolved into a popular female given name since the 16th century.

Rare English masculine name derived from the Old English word 'hare', meaning swift or agile.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'chaviv', meaning beloved, with biblical roots and a pronunciation of "HAH-vee".

Rare Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "high bay" or "prominent inlet.

Xavier is a popular Spanish name of Basque origin, derived from "Etchegaray," meaning "new house." It has been associated with travel and adventure due to Saint Francis Xavier, and remains popular in Spain, France, and some English-speaking countries today.

Rare Norse name derived from "hávr", meaning "high". It was associated with Havi, the god of war and victory in Old Norse mythology.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'my joy', associated with happiness and bearing qualities of wisdom and bravery.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó hEithne, meaning "soft descendant.

Strong English name derived from the Middle English 'havok', meaning destruction or disorder, especially due to war. It was initially used as a nickname for disruptive individuals before evolving into a given name often chosen by families with military backgrounds or those valuing strength and courage. Despite its roots in chaos, Havoc carries a sense of power and boldness, making it a distinctive choice among parents seeking unique names for their children today.

Irish name meaning 'calamity' or 'disaster', popularized by Marvel's X-Men series, evoking ancient Irish legends of chaos.

Rare yet captivating name of Welsh origin, meaning "one who brings summer" or warmth and joy.

English origin and a variant of Howard, translates to 'strong boar,' deriving from the Old English name Hereweald.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "hawe," meaning "to gather or collect." It was popularized during the Hawaiian monarchy era and signifies unity and collaboration.

The given name Hawk is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'hafoc', meaning 'hawk'. Traditionally used as a surname, it has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive boys' name. It can refer to someone involved in hawking or be associated with the bird known for its keen eyesight and sharp talons. Notables like John Hawkwood have borne this powerful name.

English origin and means "hawk", derived from the Old English word "hafoc". It was initially used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 20th century, with notable bearers including actors Russell Crowe and Eddie Vedder. The name has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and association with powerful birds of prey, often symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom. Despite its growing popularity, Hawke remains relatively rare.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Hawkwood, which originally referred to sellers of hawks or falconers in medieval times. The name symbolizes strength, vision, and freedom due to its association with the powerful bird of prey, the hawk. Despite its rarity, Hawken's unique sound and potential meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Hawkins is an English name derived from 'Hawk', meaning 'bird of prey' or 'falconer'.

American-origin name derived from "hawkeye", meaning keen-eyed, popularized by frontiersman William "Billy" Hawkins known for his exceptional eyesight and marksmanship.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle Ages occupational term "hawkin," meaning one who sells small goods or hawks, reflecting trade's importance in medieval society.

English surname derived from 'Hawk', meaning 'son of Hawk'.

Hawley, an English-origin name derived from 'halig' meaning 'holy,' was originally a surname but has become a unique boy's given name.

English given name derived from the Middle English word 'hawethorn', meaning hawthorn tree, associated with beauty, grace, renewal, and protection.

English given name derived from Haworth, meaning 'hawk stream', associated with Haworth Moor in West Yorkshire.

Rare English given name derived from Old English words 'hæh' (heel) and '-tun' (farm), meaning 'farm at the heel of the hill'.

Scottish and English origin, meaning "enclosure" or "hedge," derived from the Old English word "hæg." In Scotland, it's also associated with the Gaelic word "Eachann," meaning "horse." Throughout history, notable figures like Francis Hay and John Hay have borne this name. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name with a strong sound and association with nature.

Arabic origin, meaning 'joyous' or 'happy', and is derived from the Arabic word 'haya', which means life or laughter. It is a unisex name traditionally used in Islamic cultures to express hope for a happy life, and has gained global popularity due to its positive meaning.