Female and male first names : United States.

Hillary is a female English name derived from Old English 'hildr', meaning 'battle', popularized by Hillary Clinton.

Hillery is a rare American given name coined by Edgar Allan Poe in his 1842 short story "The Masque of the Red Death.

Hilliary is a rare American female given name derived from the Latin Hilarius, meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy', popularized by Saint Hilary in the 4th century.

Hillie is a rare American female name derived from the English word 'hill', symbolizing residence near hills.

Hinson is an uncommon yet distinctive American name of Old English origin, believed to have evolved from the personal name Heinricus meaning "home ruler" or "powerful home".

Hiram is of Hebrew origin, meaning "exalted brother" or "brother of exaltation," derived from the Hebrew word "hiram," meaning "elevated" or "sublime.

Hixson is a distinctive American given name of uncertain origin but associated with the English surname derived from 'hicse', meaning hedge.

Hobie is a distinctive American boy's name, created as an alternative to Hobson, without a specific meaning but inspired by 'Hobson's Choice' phrase.

Hoke is an uncommon American given name believed to have been brought over from England during colonization. Its meaning remains uncertain, but it may be derived from 'hōc', meaning 'rooster', or a diminutive of Thomas. Despite its obscurity, Hoke was once popular in the Southern U.S., particularly in the 19th century.

Holbrook is an American given name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname for someone who worked by a brook, symbolizing nature and hard work.

Holden is a distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Holden, which originated during medieval times and translates to 'dweller in the hollow valley'.

Hollie is a recent American female name created by combining elements of Holly and Dolly in the early 20th century. Though often associated with holly plants, there's no direct connection. Its popularity stems from its unique sound and spelling, despite lacking historical figures or specific meaning.

Holston is an American given name derived from the English surname Holston, which originates from the Old English words 'hol' (hollow) and 'stān' (stone), meaning "hollow stone".

Holton is a rare English given name of American origin, derived from the Old English surname meaning "dweller at the hollow farm".

Hondo is a Native American name of Creek origin meaning 'warrior', symbolizing strength and courage.

Hooper is an American given name of occupational origin, derived from 'Hooper', once given to makers or sellers of hoops for containers. It first appeared in England during the Middle Ages but gained popularity as a given name in the 19th century US. Despite no specific meaning beyond its occupational roots, it's often associated with Robert Shaw's character Quint Hooper in "Jaws". Today, Hooper is a relatively rare given name, but widely used as a surname.

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.

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.

Hoskie is a rare yet striking unisex name of Cherokee origin, derived from "Hosa" meaning 'deer', symbolizing strength, grace, and independence.

Hosteen is a unique Navajo name that originally meant 'handsome', reflecting both physical attractiveness and inner beauty.