Male names.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Hénrik', meaning 'powerful home ruler'.

Portuguese variant of the Germanic Henry, meaning 'home ruler' or 'powerful leader'. It gained prominence through historic royalty like Henry II of England and King Pedro I of Portugal.

Henry is a classic male given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'home ruler', popular across many cultures worldwide.

Henry, of English origin, means 'home ruler' or 'estate ruler', deriving from Germanic elements haim 'home' and ric 'powerful', popularized by William the Conqueror in 11th-century England.

Classic Germanic name derived from Heinrich, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful homeowner," with notable bearers including King Henry VIII of England and industrialist Henry Ford.

Henry James is an English given name derived from the Old German Heimirich, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful at home". It has been popular among European royalty, notably King Henry II of France and eight English monarchs. The addition of James creates a compound name with literary significance, as it is famously associated with American-born British author Henry James. Today, Henry James remains a sought-after name choice for parents seeking a classic yet distinctive moniker with historical significance.

Boy's name of Polish origin, derived from the German Henry and Old French Henri, meaning "home ruler".

Rare German given name derived from the occupational surname Hensel, meaning 'little hen'. It has been used in Germany since the Middle Ages and may also be considered a short form of Henning, meaning 'home ruler'.

English name derived from 'Hensel', meaning 'home ruler'.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname of Old French and Norse origin, meaning 'son of Henry' or 'son of Hanna'. It originated in medieval England and was brought to America by early settlers.

Rare American-origin male name created for uniqueness, with no known meaning or historical background.

African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.

Norwegian name of Old Norse origin meaning 'army' or 'warrior', traditionally given to boys.

Uncommon yet prestigious Hispanic name derived from the Greek Hercules, meaning 'glory of Hera', connoting courage and strength.

Jesstine: Latin origin, meaning 'justice'. Popularized during Middle Ages in Europe as a virtue name reflecting fairness and righteousness. Internationally recognized with no cultural or regional limitations.

Masculine name of Spanish origin, derived from 'heraldo', meaning 'herald', an officer whose duties involve announcing official news.

Unique male given name of English origin, derived from the Latin word "herba" meaning "plant". It was initially used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the mid-20th century, with notable bearers including American journalist Herb Caen and Australian athlete Herb Elliott.

Herbert is a German masculine given name meaning 'army' or 'war' combined with 'bright' or 'famous'.

German origin name that means "bright warrior" or "famous in battle".

Rare but intriguing Germanic given name, originating from the elements "Heriberht" (famous bright) and "Heberht" (bright army), popular among medieval Germanic tribes.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin "herbertus," meaning "bright" or "famous." It has historical roots in Germanic Europe dating back to the Middle Ages and is considered traditional in Portugal.

Herbert is a Germanic male given name derived from the Old German elements 'hari' meaning 'army' or 'war', and 'bert' meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. Introduced to England after the Norman Conquest, Herbert has been used historically among nobility and remains popular today in many English-speaking countries.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning "relating to herbs," originally a surname but now used as a first name, associated with nature and growth.

Herbert is an historic male given name of Germanic origin, combining 'hari' meaning 'army' with 'berht', signifying 'bright' or 'famous'. It implies being a brilliant warrior.

Diminutive form of Herbert, an ancient Germanic name meaning "army" or "warrior", and "bear".

German origin given name derived from "heri" (army) and "scel" (reputation), meaning "renowned in battle".

Rare and distinctive given name with unknown origins, lacking widely recognized etymology or meaning in any language, and has not gained significant popularity.

Rare Latin-derived name, originating from the Roman surname "Hercules," signifying strength and heroism, associated with the legendary Greek hero Hercules.

Latin-derived name meaning "glory of Hera," the queen of gods in Roman mythology.

Norwegian female name derived from the Old Norse Hervor, meaning 'warrior woman' or 'she who has great courage'. It's associated with Valkyries in Norse mythology.

African origin, specifically from the Luganda language spoken in Uganda. Its meaning varies but is often translated as "king" or "ruler", reflecting its strong and regal connotation.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of "Heri" meaning "spear" and "berto" meaning "bright or famous," translating to "renowned warrior.

Unique Spanish boy's name derived from "herrero," meaning "blacksmith.

Rare male name of uncertain origin, possibly Scandinavian or a variant of Henry, meaning 'home ruler' or 'strong in power'. Despite its mysterious past, it remains an uncommon and distinctive choice today.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly created as an original name inspired by other names starting with "H". It has been used in several countries but remains rare compared to more common names. One notable figure bearing this name was French Baroque painter Pierre Le Brun, known as Herley after adopting an Italianate style.

Rare French name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Germanic element "heri," meaning "army" or "war," conveying strength and courage.

German name meaning 'army-man' or 'warrior', popular since the Middle Ages, honoring Saint Herman, and once favored among royalty in Germany.

Strong Germanic name derived from 'heri' (army) and 'mann' (man), translating to 'army man' or 'strong as an army.'

Rare yet distinctive Greek name meaning 'boundary stone' or 'pillar', historically significant through figures like Hermas of Rome, author of "The Shepherd of Hermas".

Distinctive Spanish name composed of 'hermoso' (beautiful) and 'lindo' (charming), meaning beautiful and charming.