Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
15,656 names in our directory
Results
15,656Haošyangha is an Avestan form of Houshang, derived from the Avestan name *Haošiiangha. Etymologically, it is likely composed of hu meaning "good" and a second element possibly meaning "dwelling" or "choice," thus giving...
Hapi is the reconstructed Egyptian form of Apis. In ancient Egyptian religion and mythology, Hapi refers primarily to two distinct deities: the god of the Nile's annual flood and a funerary deity associated with the prot...
Haralamb is a Romanian masculine given name, derived as a form of the Greek name Charalampos. The original Greek name comprises the elements chara, meaning "happiness" or "joy," and lampo, meaning "to shine," thus carryi...
Haralambi is a Bulgarian variant of the Greek name Charalampos, which is derived from the elements chara (χαρά) meaning "happiness" and lampo (λάμπω) meaning "to shine," giving the overall meaning "to shine from happines...
Haralampi is a Bulgarian masculine given name, derived from the Greek name Charalampos. It is a variant of the more common Bulgarian form Haralambi.Etymology and MeaningThe name ultimately traces back to the Greek elemen...
Harald is a Scandinavian and German cognate of Harold, derived from the Old Norse elements herr ("army") and valdr ("ruler"), and from the Old German elements heri ("army") and walt ("power"). The name was borne by sever...
Haraldr is the cognate of the Old English name Harold, derived from the Proto-Germanic elements here meaning "army" and weald meaning "powerful, mighty" or "leader". The name thus signifies "army leader" or "mighty warri...
Haralds is a Latvian given name, a variant of Harold. It is derived from the Old English Hereweald, composed of the elements here ("army") and weald ("powerful, mighty"). The name also has Old Norse cognates in Haraldr,...
Haraldur is an Icelandic masculine given name, functioning as the Icelandic cognate of the English name Harold. It is derived from the Old Norse Haraldr, which shares roots with the Old English Hereweald — composed of th...
Haran is a biblical figure mentioned in the Book of Genesis, primarily known as the brother of Abraham and the father of Lot. The name Haran (הָרָן) possibly derives from a Hebrew root meaning "hill, mountain." In the Ol...
Harðaknútr is an Old Norse name, best known as the original form of the medieval byname Harthacnut. The name is a compound of the elements harðr, meaning "hard" or "tough," and knútr, meaning "knot," collectively giving...
Harding is an English masculine first name originating from a surname that itself derives from the Old English given name Heard. The name Heard is a short form of various Old English names containing the element heard, m...
Etymology and Historical RootsHardman originates as an Old German given name, serving as a precursor or early variant of Hartmann. The root name Hartmann is composed of the Old German elements hart (meaning "hard, firm,...
Hardmod is an archaic Old German form of the name Hartmut, which itself is composed of the Old German elements hart 'hard, firm, brave, hardy' and muot 'mind, spirit'. Thus, the name carries the meaning of 'brave mind' o...
Hardwic is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, representing an Old German variant of Hartwig. The name is composed of the elements hart, meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy," and wig, meaning "battle," thus conveyin...
Hardwin is the Old German form of Hartwin, derived from the elements hart meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy" and wini meaning "friend", thus translating to "brave friend". Historical BearersThe most notable bearer of thi...
Hardy is an English masculine given name derived from the surname Hardy, which itself originates from the Middle English word hardi, meaning "bold" or "hardy." The surname, in turn, was adopted as a first name, particula...
Etymology and MeaningHardy 2 is a German masculine name originating as a diminutive of longer names that contain the Old German element hart, meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy." This naming tradition was common in mediev...
Harel is a masculine Hebrew given name meaning "altar, mountain of God" in Hebrew. The word is derived from the Hebrew elements har (mountain) and El (God). In the Hebrew Bible, it appears in Ezekiel 43:15, where it refe...
Harendra is a masculine name of Indian origin, primarily used in Hindi-speaking regions. The name is a combination of two elements derived from the names of prominent Hindu deities: Hari (an epithet of Vishnu) and Indra...
Hari is a Sanskrit epithet widely used as a given name in India and Nepal, particularly among Hindus. It is one of the most important names of the god Vishnu, and sometimes also refers to his avatar Krishna. The name app...
Haribert is an Old German form of Herbert, a name composed of the elements heri 'army' and beraht 'bright'. The original Old High German name *Heribert evolved through various spellings across Germanic dialects, and Hari...
Harijs is a Latvian masculine given name, serving as the local form of the English name Harry. While Harry itself originates as a medieval diminutive of Henry—ultimately from Germanic *Haimirīks meaning "home ruler"—Hari...
Hariman is an Old German form of the name Herman. While Herman derives from the Germanic elements heri “army” and man “man,” thus meaning “army man,” the variant Hariman reflects early medieval phonetic evolution or regi...
Haris is a Bosnian, Urdu, Indonesian, and Malay form of Harith, as well as an alternate transcription of the original Arabic name. Derived from the Arabic root ḥ-r-th (ح ر ث), it carries the literal meaning of "plowman"...
Harish is a traditional masculine given name widely used across India, particularly in Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, and Telugu communities. It is a compound name formed from Hari, an epithet of th...
Harith (Arabic: حارث, Ḥārith) is a common Arabic masculine given name that carries the meanings "plowman", "cultivator", or "good provider." It originates from the Arabic root ح-ر-ث (ḥ-r-ṯ), which is associated with plow...
Haritz is a Spanish masculine given name and a surname, derived from the Basque word for oak tree. It is a variant of Aritz, which directly means "oak" in Basque, referring to the European oak species (Quercus robur) nat...
Hariwald is the Old German (Old High German) form of the name Harold. It is composed of the Germanic elements hari meaning "army" and wald meaning "powerful, ruler," giving the name the sense of "army ruler" or "commande...
Hariwini is an Old German name, the precursor of the modern name Erwin. It is composed of the elements heri ('army') and wini ('friend'), giving the overall meaning 'army friend'. This name belongs to a class of ancient...
Harjaberhtaz is a reconstructed Proto-Germanic form of the name Haribert, which itself derives from the Old German elements heri 'army' and beraht 'bright.' This linguistic reconstruction, undertaken by historical lingui...
Harjamannô is a reconstructed Proto-Germanic form of the name Herman. While not attested in historical records, it serves as the hypothetical ancestral form that linguists derive from the Germanic elements heri meaning "...
Harjawaldaz is a reconstructed Proto-Germanic form underlying several historical and modern names, including Hereweald, Haraldr, and Hariwald. It is not directly attested in ancient texts but is posited by linguists as t...
Harkaitz is a Basque masculine given name that originates as a variant of Arkaitz, itself derived from the root haitz meaning "rock". The name thus carries the literal meaning of "rock" or "stone", evoking durability and...
Harlan is an English given name derived from a surname that originated as a place name meaning "hare land" in Old English. The name's roots lie in the geographical features of early England, where hare habitats may have...
Harland is a given name derived from a surname, itself a variant of Harlan. The surname Harland has Anglo-Saxon origins and is one of the earliest recorded surnames in the United Kingdom, traceable to the Midlands region...
Harlequin is the best-known name from the Italian commedia dell'arte, derived from Old French Herlequin, the name of a demon in medieval French passion plays. The name's ultimate origin may be Germanic: it is possibly re...
Harm is a Dutch short form of Harmen, ultimately derived from the Old Germanic name Herman. The root name Herman means "army man", composed of the elements heri "army" and man "person, man". This name was introduced to E...
Harmen is a Dutch variant of the name Herman. The root name Herman derives from the Old Germanic elements heri meaning "army" and man meaning "person, man," giving it the combined meaning of "army man." This name was int...
Harmon is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from a surname that ultimately comes from the Germanic personal name Herman. The name Herman itself is composed of the Old German elements heri meaning 'army' a...
Harold is an English masculine given name with deep roots in the Germanic language family. It derives from the Old English name Hereweald, composed of the elements here meaning "army" and weald meaning "powerful, mighty"...
Haroldo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Harold. The English name Harold itself derives from the Old English Hereweald, meaning “army ruler” or “mighty warrior,” composed of the elements here (“army”) and weald (“po...
Haron is a masculine given name and surname commonly found in East Africa, as well as in other Muslim-influenced regions. It is a variant of Harun, the Arabic form of Aaron.Etymology and OriginThe name ultimately derives...
Haroon is the Urdu form of Harun, ultimately derived from the Arabic name Hārūn, which corresponds to the Biblical Aaron. In the Urdu-speaking world, Haroon is a common given name among Muslims, honoring the prophetic fi...
Haroun is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name هارون (Hārūn), which is the Arabic form of the Hebrew name Aaron. The name's ultimate origin is likely Egyptian, derived from ꜥḥꜣ rw meaning 'warrior lion'.Etymolog...
Harouna is a form of Harun used in parts of West Africa, particularly in countries like Niger, Burkina Faso, and Mali. It is primarily a masculine given name but also functions as a surname. The name is derived from the...
Harri is a given name used in Finnish, Estonian, and Welsh contexts. It is a form of Harry, which itself is a medieval English diminutive of Henry. The name thus shares in the rich history of the name Henry, ultimately d...
Harris is an English given name transferred from the surname, itself derived from the given name Harry. Harry is the medieval English form of Henry, and in its diminutive sense has been used affectionately for both Henry...
Harrison is an English given name and surname of patronymic origin, derived from the Middle English personal name Harry. The name literally means "son of Harry", with Harry itself being a medieval form of Henry, ultimate...
Harry is a male given name that originated as a medieval English form of Henry. In modern times, it is commonly used as a diminutive of both Henry and names beginning with Har, such as Harold or Harrison.Etymology and Hi...
Harsh is a modern northern Indian given name, predominantly used in Gujarati, Hindi, and Marathi communities. It functions as a contemporary form of Harsha, a Sanskrit name meaning "happiness". The root name Harsha carri...
Harsha is a masculine name of Sanskrit origin, directly meaning "happiness". The name is most famously associated with Harshavardhana (often simply called Harsha), a powerful 7th-century emperor of northern India who rei...
Harshad is a masculine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit element harṣa meaning "happiness" or "joy." The name is common in modern India, particularly among Marathi- and Hindi-speaking communities.Ety...
Harshal is a masculine first name used primarily in the Gujarati and Marathi languages of western India. It is derived from the Sanskrit word हर्ष (harṣa), meaning “happiness” or “joy,” which traces back to the root harṣ...
Harta is an Indonesian masculine given name that derives from the Indonesian word harta, meaning “wealth, treasure, property.” The term ultimately traces back to artha, a Sanskrit word for “wealth” or “meaning,” which is...
Harthacnut (c. 1018 – 8 June 1042) was a king of Denmark (1035–1042) and England (1040–1042), the last ruler of the House of Knýtlinga and the final North Sea Empire monarch. His name derives from the Old Norse byname Ha...
Hartmann is a German name, historically more common as a surname but also used as a masculine given name. It derives from the Old High German elements hart “hard, firm, brave, hardy” and man “man,” combining to mean “bra...
Hartmut is a German masculine given name of ancient Germanic origin, composed of the elements hart "hard, firm, brave, hardy" and muot "mind, spirit". The name thus conveys the meaning of "brave mind" or "strong spirit,"...
Hartwig is a masculine given name of Germanic origin. It is derived from the Old German elements hart meaning "hard, firm, brave, hardy" and wig meaning "battle", thus conveying the sense of "hardy in battle" or "brave w...
Hartwin is a masculine given name of German origin, derived from the Old German elements hart "hard, firm, brave, hardy" and wini "friend", thus meaning "brave friend". It embodies the Germanic naming tradition of combin...