Female and male first names beginning with the letter “H”..

Hoover is a rare but distinctive given name of American origin, originally an occupational surname for someone who made hoes or farm tools. It comes from the Middle English word "hoef" meaning "hoe," and was popularized in America during the 19th century. Despite its association with President Herbert Hoover, it remains relatively uncommon today.

Hope is an English female given name derived from the noun 'hope', meaning 'desire of something uncertain'. It gained popularity during the Victorian era.

Hopeton is an African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, composed of 'Hope' and 'Tetteh', signifying 'one born on Tuesday who brings hope'.

Hopper is an uncommon but captivating male given name of American origin, derived from the English surname Hopper, originally denoting someone who made hoops used in barrel-making.

Hopson is a rare English given name, derived from the medieval occupational surname Hopson, which was likely given to someone involved in hop-picking or brewing due to its origin from the Middle English word "hoppe".

The name Horace originates from Latin and signifies 'timekeeper' or 'hour'; it was favored among ancient Romans as both a family name and given name.

Horacio is a captivating male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Horatius," meaning "belonging to the Hours" and associated with courage, valor, and respect for tradition.

Horald is a rare Germanic name derived from Old Norse Hróðvaldr, meaning "famous ruler.

Horatio is a name of Latin origin derived from "horus," meaning boundary stone. It gained popularity through Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and has been used by notable figures like Admiral Nelson and author Alger Jr., despite being relatively uncommon today.

Horeb is a Hebrew name derived from 'Harev', meaning 'desert' or 'mountainous desert'. It's famously associated with Mount Horeb/Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments, holding significant cultural and religious importance in Judaism.

Horice is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'hour' or 'season', reflecting ancient Roman ties between time measurement and agriculture.

Horizon is a unique Greek-origin name traditionally used for boys but now popular as unisex, meaning 'mountainous' or 'of the mountains'. It signifies the meeting point of Earth and sky.

Horlando is a rare Latin-derived name meaning "famous throughout the land," popularized by figures like Handel and Boiardo/Ariosto in music/literature.

Horold is a rare German name meaning 'famous wolf', reflecting strength and courage.

Horace is a Latin-derived name, meaning 'timekeeper' or 'hour', famously borne by Roman hero Horatius Cocles and poet Quintus Horatius Flaccus.

Horris is a Greek-derived name meaning 'vision' or 'to see', popularized during the Hellenistic period around 300 BC.

Horst is a German masculine given name derived from Old High German 'Hrod-', meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

Horton is a distinctive English given name derived from the Old English word 'hort', meaning 'enclosure' or 'garden'.

Horus is an ancient Egyptian deity whose name means "the distant one," often depicted as a falcon or man with a falcon head, symbolizing his roles as sky and sun god.

Hosam is an Arabic name meaning "rapidly advancing", derived from the root word hasama. It was historically associated with prominent families due to its perceived promise of success.

Hoscar is an uncommon Spanish name derived from "hosca," meaning serious or solemn. First used in Spain during the Middle Ages, it's now rare worldwide but carries unique charm and sophistication.

Hose is an Arabic name meaning "hare", symbolizing speed and swiftness.

Hosea is an ancient Hebrew name meaning "salvation," famously carried by the Old Testament prophet Hosea son of Beeri.