|
|
Displayed on this page are H- names 61 to 80. Within these names, Henry (English) was the most popular in 2007 with a rank of #91 and a usage of 0.2317%; among the rare H- names are the German and Scandinavian Helge, Helmer, the German Helmut, Helmuth, Hendrick, the Dutch Hendrik, Henk, the German Henner, Henning, Henoch, the French Henri, the German and Scandinavian Henrick, Henrik, the English, French, and German Herbert, the English Herbie, the Portuguese and Spanish Heriberto, the English Herman, the German Hermann, and the Portuguese and Spanish Hermenegildo.
[Boy]
Girl
Helge ... holy, blessed ... used predominantly in the German and ... name is from the adjective heilagr, itself ... Helmer Helmut ... helmet, protection; ... used chiefly in German and its origin ... a seldom used baby name for boys ... Helmuth ... helmet, protection; ... of Germanic origin and it is used ... variant spelling of Helmut ... Hendrick ... house owner, lord of ... language of origin is Germanic and it is ... variant form of Henry ... Hendrik ... house owner, lord of ... of Germanic origin and it is used ... variant of Henry ... Henk ... house owner, lord of ... used mostly in the Dutch language and it ... form of Hendrik ... Henner ... house owner, lord of ... language of origin is Germanic and it is used ... form of Heinrich ... Henning ... Yahweh is gracious, ... of Hebrew origin and it is used mainly ... form of Johannes ... Henoch ... dedicated, trained, ... of Hebrew origin and it is used mainly ... variant form of Enoch ... Henri Henrick ... house owner, lord of ... of Germanic origin ... used mainly in German and Scandinavian ... form of Henry ... Henrik ... house owner, lord of ... language of origin is Germanic, and it is ... variant of Henrick ... Henry Herbert Herbie ... army, warrior; bright, ... used chiefly in English and it is ... variation of Herbert ... Heriberto Herman Hermann ... army, warrior; man; ... used chiefly in the German language ... variant form of Herman ... Hermenegildo ... immense, universal; ... has its origins in the Gothic ... used largely in the Portuguese and Spanish ... |