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Displayed on this page are H- names 41 to 60. Hayden was the most popular within them in 2007 with a rank of #71 and a usage of 0.2842%, and it is used in the English language. It was followed in popularity by Hector (English, French, and Spanish), Hassan (Arabic), and Heath (English). Unusual H- names include Haskel (Yiddish), Hasso (German), Havelock (Welsh), Haydn (English), Håkon (Scandinavian), Håvard (Scandinavian), Hebel (Hebrew), Heiko (German), Heimo (German), Heiner (German), Heino (German), Heinrich (German), Heinz (German), Heitor (Portuguese), Hektor (German), and Helder (Portuguese).
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Haskel ... God strengthens ... of Hebrew origin and it is used mainly ... form of Ezekiel ... Hassan Hasso ... man from Hessen ... language of origin is Germanic and it is used ... unusual as a baby boy name ... Havelock ... elf warrior; olive tree ... primarily used in the Welsh language ... variant form of Oliver ... Hayden Haydn ... heathen ... language of origin is Germanic and it is ... variant form of Hayden ... Håkon ... horse, high; son, descendant ... used chiefly in Scandinavian and its ... variant of Hakan ... Håvard ... horse, high; guardian, ... has its origins in the Old Norse language ... not popular as a baby boy name ... Heath Hebel ... breath, vapor ... primarily used in Hebrew and its ... variation of Abel ... not in the top 1000 names ... Hector Heiko ... house owner, lord of ... language of origin is Germanic and it is ... variation of Henry ... Heimo ... home, homeland ... used predominantly in the German ... the short form of other given names, but now ... Heiner ... house owner, lord of ... used predominantly in German and it is ... variation of Henry ... Heino ... house owner, lord of ... has its origins in the Germanic language ... variant form of Henry ... Heinrich ... house owner, lord of ... a German name of Germanic origin ... variation of Henry ... Heinz ... house owner, lord of ... of Germanic origin and it is used mainly ... variant form of Henry ... Heitor ... to hold, to possess ... primarily used in Portuguese and its ... variant form of Hektor ... Hektor ... to hold, to possess ... language of origin is Old Greek and it is ... an uncommon baby boy name ... Helder ... clear ... language of origin is Dutch and it is used ... name is from Den Helder, the name of a Dutch ... |