Baby names starting with H

English · Modern invented variant of Holden, from Old English meaning 'deep valley' or 'hollow in the hillside.'

English · Holdon is likely a variant of Holden, an English surname meaning hollow valley or deep dale.

Norse · From Old Norse 'holmi' (island) and 'geirr' (spear), meaning island spear or island warrior.

English · Variant of Hollis, meaning 'dweller near the holly trees,' from Old English holegn.

German · A German variant of Holly or possibly linked to Frau Holle, with associations to the holly plant and folklore.

English · A spelling variant of Holly, from the evergreen holly tree.

English · A compound modern name blending Holly, the plant name, with Ann, meaning grace.

English · A compound of Holly and Anne, blending the holly tree with grace or favor.

English · Variant of Hollis, from Old English 'holegn' meaning 'holly trees', denoting one near holly.

English · English place-name meaning 'hollow way' or sunken road, from Old English 'hol' and 'weg.'

English · Hollyann combines Holly, the evergreen plant name, with Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

English · Hollyanne is a compound English name combining Holly, the evergreen plant, with Anne.

English · Hollye is a spelling variant of Holly, the English nature name from the holly tree.

English · Hollylynn combines Holly, the evergreen plant name, with the suffix -lynn.

English · Compound of Holly (Old English holly tree, symbol of Christmas) and Marie, the French form of Mary meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved.'

English · A modern variation of Holly with a new ending, rooted in English woodland plant symbolism.

English · English surname meaning 'dweller in the hollow' or 'man of the holm (island).'

English · English place name from Old Norse meaning 'island in a hollow' or 'pool meadow'.

English · Variant of Halsey, from Old English meaning Hal's island; a rare surname-derived given name.

English · Modern variant of Holly or Hollyn, inspired by the holly plant or the English surname Hollin.

Greek · Variant of Homer, from Greek 'Homeros' meaning pledge or hostage; evokes the epic poet.

Greek · Homas is most likely a misspelling of Thomas, a name from Aramaic tradition meaning 'twin.'

Spanish · From the Spanish word for man, ultimately derived from Latin homo.

Greek · Variant of Homer, from Greek 'Homeros' meaning 'hostage' or 'pledge', borne by the legendary poet.

English · Hommy is likely a rare affectionate or phonetic modern form, used more as an inventive personal name than a traditional one.

French · Honeste comes from Latin honestus by way of French, carrying the sense of honorable, upright, or truthful.

English · Variant spelling of Honesty, a virtue name from Latin 'honestus' meaning honorable and truthful.

Chinese · East Asian name meaning 'great, vast' or 'red/prosperous' depending on the character used.

Chinese · Hongan is used in Chinese naming and may be formed from elements suggesting vastness, greatness, or peace, depending on characters.

Chinese · A Chinese name often formed from characters meaning vast and righteous, generous, or accomplished.

Chinese · Chinese name formed from elements often read as vast or grand and universe/world.

Hebrew · Honi is a Hebrew name associated with grace or favor and known from rabbinic tradition.

English · Honie is a variant of Honey, an English endearment-name drawn from the sweet substance.

Japanese · A Japanese name often formed with characters suggesting harmony, ears of grain, flowers, or fragrance depending on kanji choice.

Latin · Latinate variant of Honor or Honora, from Latin 'honor' meaning 'dignity, esteem, and high regard.'

Latin · Honorah is a form of Honora, from Latin honor, meaning honor or dignity.

Spanish · Spanish form of Latin Honoratus, meaning 'honored' or 'esteemed one.'

French · From Latin 'honorius' meaning honor or reputation; a French classic.

Latin · From Latin 'honor' meaning 'honor, dignity, reputation'. A classic Roman name borne by early Christian saints.

French · French feminine form from Latin 'honor' meaning honor, esteem, or dignity.

Latin · Spanish form of Honorius, from Latin honor meaning 'dignity,' 'esteem,' or 'reputation.'

English · From Old English 'hod' meaning hood, originally an occupational name for a hood-maker.

English · Occupational surname meaning 'maker of hooks,' from Middle English hoke.

Persian · Hooman is a Persian name associated with a good mind, benevolence, and noble character.

English · English occupational surname for a craftsman who made hoops for barrels and casks.

Arabic · Hoora is from Arabic hur, often interpreted as 'pure' or 'beautiful-eyed.'

Arabic · From Arabic, related to huri, meaning a heavenly maiden or woman of paradise.

German · Anglicized form of German 'Huber,' an occupational name meaning 'landowner' or 'tenant farmer.'

English · A modern compound of Hope and the suffix -lyn, built around the virtue of hope.

English · Hopemarie combines Hope and Marie, joining the virtue idea of hope with the classic form of Mary.

English · Hopeton is an English place-derived name meaning "hope town" or "settlement in a valley."

African · Hopi is best known as an Indigenous ethnonym, but as a given name it is often used for its gentle sound and cultural association.

English · Diminutive of Hope, from Old English 'hopa' meaning 'hope, expectation'. A cheerful virtue name.

English · English patronymic surname meaning son of Hob, a medieval pet form of Robert.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr,' meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of soldiers.'

Hebrew · Biblical Hebrew name for the mountain where Moses received the Ten Commandments, meaning 'desolate' or 'waste.'

Latin · Variant of Horace, from Latin 'Horatius,' an ancient Roman clan name.

Spanish · Horlando is a variant of Orlando, from Germanic roots meaning famous throughout the land.

English · Variant of Harold, from Old Norse 'Haraldr' meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of armies.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Horace, from the Roman clan name Horatius.

Latin · Variant spelling of Horace, from the Roman family name Horatius, meaning timekeeper.

German · German name meaning 'thicket' or 'wooded hill', from Old High German.

Latin · Variant of Hortense, from Latin 'Hortensia' meaning 'of the garden,' derived from 'hortus' (garden).

French · From Latin Hortensia, derived from 'hortus' meaning 'garden.'

Latin · From Latin 'hortensis' meaning of the garden; the Roman clan name Hortensius.

English · From an Old English surname meaning 'muddy settlement' or 'farm on dirty ground.'

Arabic · Hosam comes from Arabic Husam, meaning sword or sharp blade, symbolizing strength and resolve.

Hebrew · Hosannah comes from the Hebrew liturgical cry hosanna, meaning save us, please.

Norse · Hoscar appears to be a variant of Oscar, a name often linked to divine spear or champion imagery.

Hebrew · Short form of Hosea, from Hebrew meaning 'salvation' or 'he saves.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Ó hEochaidh, from 'eochaidh' meaning horseman or horse rider.

Japanese · A Japanese name or word meaning star.

Hebrew · Variant of Hosea, from Hebrew 'Hoshea' meaning salvation or he saves; an Old Testament prophet name.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Hosea, from Hebrew meaning salvation; also a Scottish surname variant.

English · Navajo-origin name meaning warrior; adopted into English use primarily in the American Southwest.

Arabic · Persian and South Asian variant of Hussein, from Arabic 'Husayn' meaning 'good' or 'handsome.'

Arabic · Hossam is an Arabic name meaning 'sword' or 'sharp blade,' suggesting strength and decisiveness.

Arabic · A Persian and Arabic form of Husayn, meaning little handsome one or good one.

English · Derived from the Navajo honorific 'hastiin' meaning man or mister, used as a given name in the American Southwest.

English · Variant of Houston, from Old English meaning 'Hugh's settlement.'

German · Hotchner is a German-derived surname name, probably occupational or locational in origin.

Chinese · Common in Hmong usage and often linked to flower imagery, with East Asian linguistic roots in broader classification.

Arabic · Houd is an Arabic form of Hud, the name of a prophet in Islamic tradition.

Arabic · Houda comes from Arabic huda, meaning guidance or right direction.

English · English place name from Old English meaning settlement on a ridge or spur.

English · Housten is from Houston-style place-name formation, meaning a settlement associated with a personal name like Hugh.

English · Variant of Houston, a place name from the Scottish surname meaning 'Hugh's town' or settlement.

Hebrew · An Armenian form of John, from Hebrew meaning God is gracious.

Hebrew · An Armenian form of John from Hebrew, meaning God is gracious.

German · Variant of Hoover, from German 'Huber' meaning 'landowner' or 'holder of a hide of land.'

English · Hovey is a surname-style name likely derived from Hugh, meaning heart, mind, or spirit.

English · Diminutive form possibly derived from Howard or Hovey, meaning high guardian.

Persian · Hovig is used in Armenian tradition and is often linked to roots meaning "shepherd" or pastoral care.

Greek · A name from the Greek-derived John tradition in Armenian use, carrying the meaning 'God is gracious.'

Hebrew · An Armenian form of Joseph, from Hebrew Yosef, meaning "God will add" or "He will increase."

English · Feminine form of Howard, from Old English meaning 'high guardian' or 'brave heart.'

English · From Old Norse haugr meaning 'hill' or 'burial mound,' used as a place-based surname turned given name.

English · English surname from Old English meaning 'hilly land' or dweller by the hill.

English · From Old Norse 'haugr' meaning hill or mound; also a place name from the Orkney Islands.

English · Rare English variant possibly related to Hoyle or Royal, suggesting high ground or nobility.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Hoyt, from Old Norse meaning 'spirit' or 'heart'.

English · From Old Norse 'haugr' meaning 'hill' or Middle English 'hoy' meaning 'high.'

English · Diminutive variant of Hoyt, from Old Norse meaning 'spirit' or 'mind.'

English · Rare diminutive of Hoyt, from Old French meaning 'spirit' or 'mind.'

English · English surname from Old English 'hol' meaning 'hollow' or 'a hole in the ground.'

Norse · Variant of Hoyt, from Middle English or Norse origins meaning 'spirit' or 'tall stick.'

English · Stylized form of Hoyt, coming from surname roots, now used as a modern English personal name.

English · Rare variant of Hazel, from the Old English hazel tree, a nature name denoting wisdom.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Hosea, from Hebrew meaning salvation.

Slavic · A Slavic-rooted name form associated in some Slavic languages with grain/pea meanings, used here as a modern personal name.

Persian · Hrag is rare and likely reflects an Iranian or Armenian-rooted name associated with fire or brightness.

Arabic · Arabic-influenced modern form related to Rehan, commonly understood as fragrant or sweet basil.

Indian · Hridan is an Indian name related to Sanskrit hrid or hridaya, meaning "heart."

Indian · From Sanskrit, meaning "heart," used as a tender name for emotional sincerity.

Indian · A modern Indian form linked to Hari, a name for Vishnu, used as a devotional given name meaning one protected or guided by the divine.

Greek · An Armenian saint's name derived from Greek tradition, preserved through early Christian usage.

Indian · Hrisha is an Indian name from Sanskrit roots associated with joy, delight, or happiness.

Indian · Hrishaan is an Indian name linked to Sanskritic roots and is often interpreted as joyful, noble, or connected with divinity.

Indian · Sanskrit-derived variant of Rishi, meaning 'sage' or 'seer,' referring to a holy man or inspired poet.

Indian · A Sanskrit name, short form of Hrishikesh, an epithet of Vishnu meaning 'lord of the senses.'

Indian · Hrishikesh is a Sanskrit name of Vishnu meaning lord of the senses.

Greek · Hristina is a Slavic form of Christina, from Greek roots meaning follower of Christ.

Greek · A Slavic-style form of Christine, from Greek meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Slavic · A South Slavic form of Christos, from Greek, meaning anointed or follower of Christ.

Greek · A variant spelling of Christopher, from Greek meaning "bearer of Christ."

Greek · A Greek form of Christos, meaning anointed one.

Indian · An Indian modern name often linked to Sanskrit-derived ideas of truth, movement, or a wise heart.

Indian · A modern Indian name linked to Sanskrit Rithika traditions, often associated with rhythm, truth, and grace.

Indian · An Indian name related to Sanskrit ritvik, meaning a priest, sage, or sacred ritual performer.

Indian · Hriti is an Indian name from Sanskrit roots often interpreted as joy, love, or heartfelt happiness.

Indian · A variant of Hrithik, a modern Indian name often associated with truthfulness or a streamlike motion in popular usage.

Indian · Hritika is an Indian name from Sanskrit hrith, tied to the heart, and understood as a modern 'from the heart' meaning.

Indian · A modern Indian-rooted male name using Sanskrit-style phonetics and a meaning of upright character or grace.

Chinese · Likely a romanized East Asian name element whose meaning depends on the source character and dialect, often tied to brightness or elegance.

Hebrew · A rare modern transliteration in Hebrew name style, likely a stylized spelling of Hesed-root or similar forms.

Korean · A Korean given-name element (often as -su/-so variants), with meaning determined by selected hanja combinations.

Chinese · Chinese name with meanings like 'tiger' depending on character; also Welsh, meaning 'inspiring.'

Chinese · A Chinese name element whose meaning depends on the character, often linked to "cherish," "locust tree," or the Huai River.

Chinese · Huan is a Chinese name element often associated with brightness, joy, or splendor, depending on the character used.

Spanish · Spanish-form spelling of an Inca royal name, best known from the emperor Huascar.

German · Short form of Hubert, from Germanic elements hug (mind/heart) and beraht (bright), meaning 'bright mind.'

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright, famous).

English · From the Germanic name Hugibert, meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright heart,' combining hug (mind) and berht (bright).

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning bright mind.

German · Pet form of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning bright mind or spirit.

German · Feminine of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' + 'berht' meaning 'bright mind.'

French · French feminine of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

German · A Romance form of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

German · Hubery is a variant of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning bright heart or shining mind.

German · Hubie is a diminutive of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning bright heart or bright mind.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind/heart) and 'berht' (bright/famous).

English · Huckley is an English surname and place-style name, likely meaning meadow or clearing associated with a personal name.

English · Hucksen is a modern surname-style creation, likely modeled on names like Hudson and Huck with a son-ending feel.

Arabic · An Arabic form related to Hudhayfah, a classical Islamic name known from early Muslim history.

Arabic · Arabic name variant of Hudhayfah, borne by a companion of the Prophet Muhammad; meaning relates to 'one who shaves or scrapes.'

Arabic · An Arabic variant of Hudhayfi or Hudhayfah, a traditional Islamic name with classical roots.

English · Huddson is a spelling variant of Hudson, an English surname meaning son of Hud or Hugh.

Hebrew · Hudes is a Yiddish-Hebrew form related to Judith, meaning woman of Judea or praised woman.

Arabic · Arabic name related to Hudhayfa, historically borne by early Islamic figures and tied to guidance.

Arabic · A spelling variant of the Arabic name Hudhayfi, drawn from longstanding Islamic naming tradition.

English · Diminutive of Hugh or Hudson, from Germanic 'hug' meaning heart, mind, or spirit.

Hebrew · A modern variant connected to Hebrew-rooted family naming families with biblical resonances.

English · A modern name form built from soft consonant-sound patterning and modern suffix styling.

English · Modern invented or informal name, possibly a diminutive of Judith (Hebrew 'praised') or a creative coinage.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright mind' or 'bright spirit.'

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh 'Hywel' meaning 'eminent' or 'conspicuous.'

Welsh · Variant of Howell, from Welsh 'Hywel' meaning eminent or conspicuous; borne by medieval Welsh kings.

Arabic · Hufsa is a variant of Hafsa, an Arabic name meaning young lioness.

French · Variant spelling of Hugh, from Germanic hugr meaning 'mind, spirit, or intellect.'

English · Diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind, intellect, or spirit.'

English · Diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning mind, heart, or spirit.

German · Invented feminine elaboration of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning mind, spirit, or heart.

English · Modern elaboration of Hugh, from Germanic meaning 'heart, mind, spirit.'

English · Diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind, intellect, or spirit.'

French · The French form of Hugh, from Germanic hug, meaning "mind," "heart," or "spirit."

French · French feminine diminutive of Hugo/Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind, spirit.'

Chinese · Hui is a Chinese name whose meaning varies by character, often relating to brightness, kindness, or wisdom.

English · Scottish diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic hug meaning 'heart, mind, or spirit.'

English · Huk appears to be a short modern name, possibly from surname or nickname usage, with uncertain exact origin.

Hebrew · Possibly derived from a Hebrew root or Hawaiian cultural dance name; sometimes linked to meanings of 'to make music.'

Arabic · Likely an Arabic feminine form with a softened phonetic ending, used regionally in modern naming practice without a single fixed old etymology.

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Hewlan or a phonetic coinage.

German · Germanic name from 'hug' (mind/spirit) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright spirit.'

Norse · From Old Norse meaning hidden or secret; also a Hebrew prophetess name meaning weasel.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'chuldah' meaning weasel or mole; a prophetess in the Old Testament (2 Kings 22).

Hebrew · Variant of Hulda, from Hebrew meaning 'weasel' or Old Norse 'huld' meaning 'sweet, lovable, hidden'.

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Hulan or Hewlin, meaning hill dweller.

English · Variant blending Huldah ('weasel') or a phonetic variant of Helene, meaning 'bright, shining'.

English · Diminutive of Hugh via Old French Huet, meaning 'little Hugh' — heart or mind.

French · Diminutive of Hugh, from Old French, meaning little bright mind or small Hugh.

English · Variant of Hooley or Huley, from an Irish surname meaning 'proud' or 'spirited'.

Spanish · Hulices is likely a Spanish-influenced form of Ulysses, from the Greek Odysseus, associated with the legendary wanderer.

French · French diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning heart, mind, or spirit.

Spanish · Hulises is a spelling variant of Ulises, the Spanish form of Ulysses or Odysseus.

English · Rare American name, likely a phonetic variant of Hugh or Hewlon, meaning 'mind' or 'spirit.'

Persian · Huma is a Persian name tied to the mythical bird of fortune, symbolizing happiness and luck.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning “reddish” or “rosy,” famously used as an affectionate epithet.

Arabic · Arabic diminutive form related to roots of beauty or smallness, often read as "little handsome one."

German · From Germanic 'hun' (bear cub/warrior) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright warrior.'

Scottish · Scottish surname from Old Norse holmr meaning 'small island' or 'riverside meadow.'

Arabic · Humeyra is an Arabic form of Humayra, a diminutive meaning "reddish" or "rosy," often understood as rosy-cheeked.

Arabic · Humna is an Arabic name associated with warmth, reddish color, or auspicious beauty.

German · A variant of Humphrey, from Germanic elements meaning "peaceful warrior."

Arabic · Humzah is a spelling variant of Hamza, an Arabic name often associated with steadfastness and strength.

German · Hunberto is a Romance form of Humbert, from Germanic elements meaning famed warrior or renowned bear-like strength.

Persian · From Kurdish and Persian usage, meaning "skill," "art," or "talent."

Chinese · A Vietnamese name often tied to Sino-Vietnamese roots meaning grand, heroic, or flourishing.

English · Playful variant of Honey, an Old English endearment meaning 'sweet,' used modernly as a given name.

English · Phonetic spelling of Honey, an English endearment name derived from the Old English 'hunig,' denoting sweetness.

English · An English place and surname name meaning hunting settlement or hunting town.

English · Huntter is a spelling variant of Hunter, an English occupational name for one who hunts.

English · Phonetic variant of Hunter, an Old English occupational name for one who hunts game.

Chinese · Huong is usually from Vietnamese Hương, meaning "fragrance" or "aroma," though often grouped broadly as East Asian.

German · Variant of Hubert, from Germanic 'hug' (mind/spirit) and 'berht' (bright), meaning bright mind.

English · Rare variant of Hershel or Herschel, meaning deer or hart in a diminutive form.

English · Rare name from Old French 'hurdis' meaning 'a barricade' or 'fortification,' used as a surname.

French · Rare Norman French name, possibly a diminutive of Hugh, from Germanic 'hug' meaning 'mind' or 'spirit.'

Hebrew · A rare Hebrew-style name built with -el, likely meaning "light of God" or "God is my fire/light."

Irish · Possibly from Irish origins related to the sport of hurling, or a short form of Hurley.

Irish · Variant of Hurley, from Irish 'Ó hUirthile,' meaning 'sea tide' or 'sea warrior.'

English · Rare variant possibly related to Herman, from Germanic meaning 'army man.'

German · Variant of Harmon/Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'man' (man), meaning soldier or warrior.

French · From the French name for the Wyandot people; also associated with the Great Lake.

German · Variant of Herschel, Yiddish diminutive meaning 'little deer' or 'little hart'.

English · Rare Appalachian name, possibly a phonetic variant of Herschel meaning deer.

German · Variant of Hershel, from Yiddish/German 'hirsch' meaning deer.

English · Variant of Herschel, from German/Yiddish meaning little deer.

English · From Old English 'hyrst' meaning wooded hill or grove; an English topographic surname.

English · English surname meaning 'hill settlement' or 'estate on a wooded hill.'

German · Variant of Hertha, linked to the Germanic earth goddess Nerthus described by Tacitus.

English · Variant of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis' meaning courteous or polite.

Hebrew · Hebrew biblical name meaning 'haste' or 'quick,' borne by Hushai the Archite, a loyal advisor to King David.

Arabic · Husam is an Arabic name meaning sword, often implying sharpness and valor.

African · Likely derived from Arabic حسن roots and used in African naming, suggesting beauty or goodness.

Arabic · A variant of حسين, a diminutive of Hasan meaning “little handsome one” or “good, beautiful one.”

Arabic · From Arabic, Husnain is related to Hasan and Husayn and carries the sense of beauty or goodness.

Arabic · Likely a variant of Hassan or Husan, from Arabic roots meaning handsome or good.

Arabic · Hussen is a variant of Husayn, an Arabic diminutive of Hasan meaning “good” or “handsome.”

Arabic · Hussien is a variant of حسين, from Arabic, meaning 'handsome' or 'good,' and is a diminutive of Hasan.

Arabic · Hussin is a variant of Husayn, an Arabic diminutive meaning “little handsome one” or “good, beautiful.”

Scottish · Hutcheson is a Scottish surname meaning son of Hutcheon, a medieval form of Hugh.

English · An English surname meaning "son of Huchin," a medieval pet form of Hugh, from a root meaning "mind" or "spirit."

Scottish · Scottish patronymic surname meaning 'son of Hutch,' a medieval diminutive of Hugh, meaning 'mind' or 'spirit.'

English · Huttson is a modern spelling of Hudson, an English surname meaning "son of Hud" or Hugh.

English · Huxen is a modern English-style name likely influenced by Huxley, carrying a brisk surname-based feel.

English · A contemporary invented spelling style related to Huxley, used as a distinctive modern name.

English · Huxston is a modern English surname-style invention, built like names meaning settlement or town.

English · A modern spelling of Hux-ton style names, likely meaning settlement or town linked to a surname root.

Chinese · Often tied to Sino-Vietnamese roots and associated with depth, mystery, or gentle refinement.

Chinese · Huynh is a Vietnamese surname linked to the Chinese Huang, traditionally associated with the meaning "yellow."

Arabic · Arabic name borne by a trusted companion of the Prophet Muhammad, used in Muslim communities as a name of honor.

Arabic · Hyab appears to be a rare modern form, likely influenced by Arabic-style naming and soft aspirate sounds.

Greek · Hydea is likely a modern variant of idea or Hyacinth-like forms, used mainly for its inventive sound.

German · A variant of Heidi, a diminutive of Adelheid, meaning 'noble kind' or 'of noble birth.'

Greek · A modern form resembling Greek-derived names such as Hygeia, linked with health and well-being.

English · Hyden is a variant of Hayden, from an English surname meaning hay valley or hay hill.

German · A modern spelling of Heidi, from Germanic Adelheid, meaning noble kind.

Greek · Hydia is likely a variant of Lydia, a Greek place-based name referring to the ancient region of Lydia.

Hebrew · Likely a modern variant influenced by Lydia or Hephzibah-style biblical sounds, often interpreted with praise or belovedness.

Greek · Likely a creative form related to Hydeia or Hygieia, the Greek name tied to health and wellness.

Arabic · Hydiyah is a variant of Hadiya, an Arabic name meaning gift or guide.

Korean · Hye is a Korean name element often meaning qualities like "grace," "brightness," or "intelligence," depending on the hanja used.

Arabic · Variant of Hakim, from Arabic meaning 'wise, judicious, or physician'; a name evoking intellectual virtue.

English · Hyker is a modern invented name, likely influenced by the English word "hiker" and outdoorsy imagery.

Norse · Variant of Hilda, from Old Norse hildr meaning battle, borne by a Valkyrie in Norse myth.

Greek · From Greek hyle meaning 'wood' or 'matter,' also an English place-name element.

English · Modern invented variant spelling of Hailey, an English name meaning 'hay clearing' or 'hay meadow.'

English · Modern invented spelling variant of Hailey or Hayley, from Old English meaning 'hay meadow.'

English · Modern phonetic respelling of Kylie or Hayley, a contemporary invented variation with no distinct etymological root.

English · English place name meaning 'settlement on a hill,' from Old English 'hyll' and 'tun.'

Hebrew · Anglicized form of the Yiddish name Chaim, meaning 'life.'

Greek · From the Greek god Hymenaeus, deity of marriage ceremonies; means 'wedding song.'

Hebrew · Yiddish diminutive of Hyman/Chaim, from Hebrew chayyim meaning 'life.'

English · A modern English spelling of Haylee, from Old English for a hay clearing or meadow.

English · Hynleigh is a modern English-style coinage built on surname-like elements such as Hyn- and -leigh, the latter meaning a meadow or clearing.

Korean · A Korean name element often meaning worthy, virtuous, or wise depending on the hanja used.

Greek · From Greek mythology, Hyperion means “the high one” and was a Titan associated with heavenly light.

Hebrew · Variant of Hiram, from Hebrew meaning exalted brother or noble.

English · Hyson is likely an English surname-style name, possibly from a family or place name.

Arabic · A variant of Haitham, from Arabic meaning young hawk or falcon.

Korean · Hyun is a Korean name element whose meaning varies by hanja, commonly suggesting virtue, wisdom, or brightness.

Korean · A Korean name element and word meaning "older brother," often appearing in masculine given names.