Baby Boy Names - Start with H

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Ha-Neul Korean  sky 
Habib Arabic  The beloved one. 
Hackett German  little woodsman 
Hadar unknown  glorious 
Hadden English  child of the heather-filled valley 
Haddon Old English  From the heathery hill. 
Hadi Arabic  A guide or leader. 
Hadley Old English  From the heathery field. 
Hadrian Latin  The dark one or a man from the sea, as in the Adriatic. The name of six Popes. 
Hadwin Old English  A friend in battle. 
Hafiz Arabic  The guardian. 
Hagan Teutonic  strong defense 
Hagen Irish Gaelic  Little Hugh. Heart and mind. 
Hagley Old English  From the hay wood clearing. 
Hahn German  rooster 
Haig Old English/Teutonic  From the enclosure or paddock. 
Haile hero   
Haines Old English  From the fenced area. 
Hakan Norse, Turkish  noble, fiery 
Hakim Arabic  Wise and judicious. 
Hakon Old Norse  Of noble birth. 
Hal   Estate ruler. 
Halbert Old English  A brilliant hero. 
Halden Old English  Half Danish. 
Haldor Old Norse  Rock of Thor (the Norse God of thunder). 
Hale Old English  The dweller in the nook. 
Haley Irish Gaelic  Ingenious. A boy or girl's name. 
Halford Old English  From the ford in the nook. 
Halian Zuni Indian  of Julius 
Halifax Old English  From the Holy field. A city in northern England and a seaport in Canada. 
Halil Turkish   
Hall Old English  From the manor house or hall. 
Hallam Old Norse  The dweller at the rocks. 
Halse Old English  From the neck of land. 
Halsey Old English  from Hal's island 
Halstead Old English  The stronghold. 
Halsten Old Norse  A rock. 
Halton Old English   
Halvard Old Norse  The defender of the rock. 
Hamal Arabic  As gentle as a lamb. 
Hamar Old Norse  Ingenious. 
Hamid Arabic  The thankful one. 
Hamilton Old English  From the crooked hill. 
Hamish Scottish  Scottish form of James. The supplanter. 
Hamlet Old English  From the enclosed land. Also the name of a famous Shakespearian character and play. 
Hamlin Teutonic  From the small home. 
Hamon Greek  The faithful one. 
Hampton Old English  From the river meadow. 
Hanan Hebrew  Arabic: The affectionate one. Hebrew: The gracious gift of God. A boy or girl's name. 
Handel German  Little Hans. God is gracious. Also the name of a famous composer. 
Hanford Old English  From the rocky ford. 
Hani Arabic  The contented one. 
Hank   The ruler of the home or estate. Also see Harrison, Henderson and parry. 
Hanke   The ruler of the home or estate. From the name Henry. 
Hanley Old English  From the high clearing. 
Hannes Hebrew  God is gracious. 
Hannibal Phoenician  The famous general of Carthage (Northern Africa) who crossed the Alps and invaded Italy. 
Hannu Finnish  Finnish form of John. 
Hans German  God is gracious. 
Hansel German  God is gracious. From the name Hans. 
Hansi German  God is gracious. 
Hanson Old English/Teutonic  Son of Hans. God is gracious. 
Haral Old Norse  Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Harald Scandinavian  Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Harcourt Old English  The dweller at the falconer's cottage. 
Harden Old English  From the valley of the hare. 
Hardik Hindu   
Harding Old English  A brave warrior. 
Hardwin Old English  A brave friend. 
Hardy Teutonic  Bold, daring. 
Hare Maori  Maori form of Charles. Manly, full grown. 
Haresh Hindu   
Harford Old English  The ford of the stag. 
Hargreave Old English  From the hare grove. 
Hari Sanskrit  He who removes evil. 
Harish Hindu   
Harith North African  cultivator 
Harlan Old English  From the rocky land. 
Harleigh Old English  From the hare or stag meadow. 
Harley Old English  From the hare or stag meadow. A boy or girl's name. 
Harlow Old English  From the fortified hill. 
Harman Teutonic  A man of the army. 
Harold Old Norse  Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Haroun Arabic  Arabic forms of Aaron. 
Harper Old English  A harp player or maker. A boy or girl's name. 
Harrison Old English  Son of Harry. Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Harry   Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Harsh Hindu  joy 
Hart unknown  deer, stag 
Hartley English  from the deer pasture 
Hartman Teutonic  The strong man. 
Hartwell Old English  From the well. 
Hartwin Teutonic  A brave fiend. 
Hartwood Old English  From the forest of stags. 
Haru Japanese  born in the spring 
Harun Arabic  Arabic forms of Aaron. 
Harvey Breton  Army warrior. 
Harwin Old English  A brave friend. 
Harwood Old English  From the wood of the hares. 
Hasad Turkish  Harvest. 
Hasim Arabic  The decisive one. 
Haslett Old English  From the Hazel tree wood. 
Hassan Arabic  Handsome and good. 
Hastin Hindu  elephant 
Hastings German  swift one 
Havelock Old Norse  Sea sport. 
Haven Old English  A place of refuge. 
Havika Hawaiian  Beloved. 
Hawley Old English  From the hedged meadow. 
Hayden Old English  From the heathery hill. 
Hayes Old English  From the hedged area. 
Hayward Teutonic  The brave one, or the chief guardian. 
Haywood Old English  From the fenced wood. 
Hazlett Old English  From the Hazel tree wood. 
Hazlitt Old English  From the Hazel tree wood. 
Hearst Old English  A dweller in the wood. 
Heath Old English  The heath-land dweller. 
Heathcliff English  From the cliff-land heath. The hero of Emily Browns Wuthering Heights. 
Heathcote Old English  From the cottage on a heath. 
Hecate   From Shakespeare's play MacBeth. 
Hector Greek  To hold fast. The name of a Trojan hero in classical mythology. 
Heddwyn Welsh  Blessed peace. 
Hedley Old English  A clearing in the heather. 
Heilyn Welsh  A steward. 
Heinrich German  German form of Henry. The ruler of the home or estate. 
Heinz   Ruler of the home. From the name Heinrik. 
Helaku Native American  sunny day 
Helenus   From Shakespeare's play Troilus & Cressida. 
Helicanus   From Shakespeare's play Pericles. 
Heller Old German  the sun 
Helmut Teutonic  A courageous protector. 
Helmuth German  helmet, protector, courage 
Hemal Hindu   
Hemang Hindu   
Hemant Hindu   
Hemendra Hindu   
Hemi Maori  Maori form of James. The supplanter. 
Henderson Old English from Teutonic  The son of Henry. The ruler of the home or estate. 
Hendra Cornish  From the old farm. 
Hendy Old English  The courteous one. 
Henleigh Old English  From the high clearing. 
Henley Old English  From the high clearing. 
Henning Teutonic  ruler of an estate 
Henri French  The ruler of the home or estate. 
Henrik   Ruler of the home. 
Henry Teutonic  The ruler of the home or estate. 
Herb   Bright, excellent army or ruler. 
Herbert Teutonic  Bright, excellent army or ruler. 
Hercules Greek  The exceptionally strong mythological hero. 
Herman Teutonic  Person of high rank. 
Hermes Greek  The messenger of the gods. 
Hermon Teutonic  A man of the army. 
Hernando Spanish  Prepared for the journey. An adventurer or traveller. 
Herold Old Norse  Army power, or ruler of the army. 
Herrick Old Norse  The army ruler. 
Hershel Jewish  A deer. 
Herst Old English  A dweller in the wood. 
Hertford Old English  The ford of the stag. 
Herve French  Battle-worthy. 
Hervey Breton  Battle-worthy. 
Herwin Teutonic  A battle companion. 
Hesketh Old Norse  From the horseracing track. 
Hew Teutonic  Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Hewett Teutonic  Little Hugh. Heart and mind. 
Hewie Scottish  Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Hewston Old English  From the place of Hugh. 
Heyward Teutonic  The brave one, or the chief guardian. 
Hiatt Old English  A high gate. 
Hieronymus German  German form of Jerome. A sacred or holy name. 
Hilary Latin  The cheerful one. A boy or girl's name. 
Hildebrand Teutonic  A battle sword. 
Hillel Hebrew  The praised one. A biblical name. 
Hilton Old English  From the farm on the hill. 
Hippolyte Greek  He who frees the horses. 
Hiram Hebrew  Exalted. A name from the Bible. 
Hiroshi Japanese  Generous. 
Hirsh Jewish  A deer. 
Hiten Hindu   
Hitendra Hindu   
Hitesh Hindu   
Ho Chinese/Korean  Goodness. 
Hobart Teutonic  A brilliant mind. 
Hogan Irish Gaelic  A youth. 
Holbrook Old English  From the brook in the valley. 
Holden Old English  From the deep valley. 
Holger Old Norse  Spear-like. 
Holgernes   From Shakespeare's play Love's Labour Lost. 
Hollis Old English  From the grove of Holly trees. 
Holman Old English  A dweller in the hollow. 
Holmes Old English  From the island in the river. 
Holofernes   From Shakespeare's play Love's Labour's Lost. 
Holt Old English  A dweller in the wood. 
Homer   The name of the epic Greek poet, possibly meaning a pledge. 
Hont Hungarian  dogbreeder, friend of dogs 
Hopkin Welsh  The son of Robert. Famous, bright fame. 
Horace Latin  Hour in time. 
Horatio Latin  Hour in time. 
Hori Polynesian  Polynesian form of George. A tiller of the soil (farmer). 
Horst German  From the wood or wooded hill. 
Hortensio Latin  The garden lover. 
Hortensius Latin  The garden lover. 
Horton Old English  From the grey or muddy place. 
Hosea Hebrew  Salvation. 
Houghton Old English  From the farm on the hill. 
Houston Old English  From the place of Hugh. Also the name of a city in Texas. 
Howard Teutonic  Guardian of the home. 
Howe Old Norse  A hillock or burial mound. 
Howell Cornish/Welsh  The eminent one. Also see Powel. 
Howie   Guardian of the home. 
Hridayesh Hindu   
Hrishikesh Hindu   
Hsin Chinese  After an ancient dynasty. 
Huatare Maori  The name of a famous chief. 
Huba Hungarian   
Hubert Teutonic  A brilliant mind. 
Hudson Old English  The son of Hugh. Heart and mind. 
Huey   Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Hugh Teutonic  Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Hugo Dutch/German  Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Humbert Teutonic  A famous warrior. 
Hume Old English  From the river island. 
Humphrey Teutonic  The protector of the peace. 
Hunor Hungarian  a name of an etnhic group 
Hunter Old English  The huntsman. 
Huntley Old English  From the hunter's meadow. 
Huon   The name of a Tasmanian river and a type of tree. A boy or girl's name. 
Hurst Old English  A dweller in the wood. 
Hussain Arabic  The handsome little one. 
Hussein Arabic  The handsome little one. 
Hutton Old English  From the farm on the hill. 
Huw Welsh  Heart and mind. Also see Hagen, Hubert and Hudson. 
Huxley Old English  The inhospitable place. 
Hyam Hebrew  Life. 
Hyatt Old English  A high gate. 
Hyde English  A hide (an old measurement) of land. 
Hylton Old English  From the farm on the hill. 
Hymen   From Shakespeare's play As You Like It. 
Hyram Hebrew  Exalted. A name from the Bible. 
Hywel Cornish/Welsh  The eminent one. Also see Powel.