Male names most popular from last year - page 621.

The name Hantz originates from Germany, derived from the word "hantze" meaning "to grab" or "seize." It has been used as both a given name and surname since the Middle Ages, with variants like Hantzsch associated with chemistry due to Richard Willstätter's influence. Despite its historical popularity and notable figures, Hantz is relatively uncommon today.

Uncommon yet meaningful name of ancient Egyptian origin, derived from Harmerty, the god of protection and fertility. Its meaning, "Protector" or "Guardian," makes it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name with rich cultural history.

Islamic name derived from 'Hanzah', meaning 'beauty'. It was borne by a companion of Prophet Muhammad, known for his courage.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'hanzala', meaning 'small bird'.

Chinese name pronounced "hao", meaning "good" or "well".

Chinese name meaning 'sea of dust', conveying vastness and inclusivity, with historical roots in ancient literature like 'Journey to the West' and notable bearers such as pianist Haochen Li.

Haoran, a boy's name of Chinese origin, signifies 'being good like this'. It is composed of two characters: 'Hao' meaning 'good', and 'Ran' translating to 'thus' or 'like this'. Historically, Haoran was given to boys with high expectations for their accomplishments. Today, it remains popular among Chinese parents wishing to instill positive values in their sons.

Chinese origin name composed of 'Hao' meaning good/well, and 'Wen' signifying culture/literature, interpreted as 'Good Culture'.

Chinese given name with deep roots in history, meaning "good selection" or "chosen excellence.

Mandarin boy's name meaning "good sun" or "excellent sunlight".

Unique Welsh given name meaning 'luck' or 'chance', popularized in Wales due to its association with good fortune and happiness.

Rare, Yoruba-origin male name meaning "the king will bring joy," symbolizing hope for happiness and prosperity.

Ancient Greek male given name meaning 'the shining one in war'.

Unique Greek male name derived from two Greek words: 'hara', meaning 'of or belonging to the sun', and '-lamp-', signifying 'light, shining'. It translates to 'of the shining sun' and was popularized by Saint Haralambos, an Eastern Orthodox saint known for his resilience and faith.

Swahili-derived African name that means "forbidden", holding significant historical importance among Muslims in East Africa despite its negative connotation in English-speaking cultures.

Hebrew male given name derived from "ха̄ра̂n," meaning "mountain" or "hill." It has biblical significance as the son of Terah, brother of Abraham, and father of Lot.

Uncommon but historically significant Germanic name derived from 'Hariberht', meaning 'bright warrior' or 'famous in battle'.

Rare German-origin male name derived from "haribo," meaning "home by the hill." It is believed to have been introduced to England by the Normans, but unlike many location-derived names, Harbin does not seem tied to any particular region. Instead, it was used more generally among Germanic-speaking peoples throughout history, suggesting a sense of belonging and stability. Despite its rarity, Harbin remains an interesting choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with meaningful origins.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old Norse and Old English words meaning "harbor," symbolizing safety and marine life.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history.

Rare English given name derived from the Norman surname Harcourt, which means "bold defender" or "brave guardian.

Rare American given name created by Charles Dickens for his 1848 novel 'Dombey and Son', with no specific meaning or cultural origin.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who conquers with light".

Scottish name derived from the surname Hardie, which means "son of Gilbert".

Distinctive Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Harda', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'. It's associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology, symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare English first name derived from the surname Harding, which originally referred to someone who maintained public parks. It may be associated with strength or firmness due to its possible Old English etymology, but there's no definitive evidence supporting this meaning. Historically, it shares roots with the Roman Emperor Hadrianus. Despite its rarity, some parents appreciate Harding for its unique appeal.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname Hardiston, brought to America by colonial settlers. Its meaning is believed to be associated with strength or toughness, possibly derived from the Old English word "hærd." Throughout history, notable individuals like John Hardison, who fought in the American Revolutionary War, and William H. Hardison, a prominent politician, have carried this distinctive name. Today, families continue to choose Hardison for its rarity and rich history.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English surname 'Hardwic,' which means 'strong settlement near hardwood.'

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Haraldr, meaning "old warrior" or "commander of an army".

Indian name from Rajasthan, meaning 'Lord Hari', derived from Hindu god Lord Vishnu.

Arabic name meaning 'tiger', symbolizing strength and courage, and has historical significance in Islamic culture.

Punjabi name meaning 'giver of joy'.

Uncommon English given name with Old English origins, derived from elements meaning "grey/hare" and "ford/river crossing." It denotes intelligence, creativity, and individuality.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "MacGriogair," meaning "son of Gregory," signifying vigilance or watchfulness.

Uncommon American name believed to derive from Scottish 'Haraguchi', potentially linked to English 'Harcourt' (strong in battle) or Scottish 'Harrigan' (son of Harry). Notable bearers include Alabama Supreme Court justice James F. Hargis.

Punjabi name meaning "lion", symbolizing power and bravery.

Rare English masculine given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Old English words 'hærag' meaning 'gray' or 'Hergod', signifying strength.

Rare English name meaning "powerful" or "strong," believed to have originated from the Old English word hæric.

Ancient Indian male name derived from Sanskrit words 'Hari' (Lord Vishnu) and 'Har' (Lord Shiva), signifying their union and harmony.

Unique Indian name from Tamil Nadu composed of 'Hari' (Vishnu's obstacle-removing aspect) and 'Haran' (to conquer). It signifies determination and victory over challenges.