Browse Submitted Names

Caireallán m Irish
From the name Caireall combined with the diminutive suffix án.

Caochlaoch m Old Irish
Means "blind warrior", from caoch "blind, one-eyed" and láech "hero, warrior".

Caoindealbhán m Irish
Means "comely form".

Capito m Ancient Roman
Roman cognomen which was derived from Latin capito meaning "big-headed", which itself is ultimately derived from Latin capitis, the genitive of Latin caput meaning "head"... [more]

Capitolinus m Ancient Roman
Derived from Latin capitolium (related to Late Latin capitellum "small head, top of column", from which we derived our current word 'capital'), which is ultimately derived from Latin caput "head"... [more]

Carus m Ancient Roman, History
Derived from Latin carus "dear, beloved." This name was borne by a Roman Emperor from the 3rd century AD.

Castricius m Ancient Roman
From a Roman nomen gentile, which was probably ultimately derived from Latin castrum "fortress, camp, castle" (see also Castrinus).

Céadach m Irish
Derived from the word céad "hundred".

Ceadbeald m Anglo-Saxon
Derived from Brythonic cat "battle" combined with Old English beald "brave, bold".

Ceanndubhán m Old Irish
Means "black-headed, dark-haired", from Old Irish cenn "head" and dub "black" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Cearnach m Irish
Variant of Ceithearnach.

Ceindeg f Welsh
Derived from Welsh cein, the penult form of cain, "fair, fine; elegant" and teg "beautiful, fair, fine".

Ceindrych f Medieval Welsh
Possibly derived from Old Welsh element cein meaning "good, lovely" and drych meaning "mirror, image".... [more]

Ceinwedd f Welsh
Derived from Welsh cein, the penult form of cain, "fair, fine; elegant" and gwydd "appearance; aspect; view".

Céirín m Old Irish
Derived from Old Irish cíar "dark, black" combined with a diminutive suffix. Compare Ciarán.

Ceithearnach m Irish
Means "warrior, kern (light-armed foot soldier)".

Çeljeta f Albanian
Derived from Albanian çel "to open up, to sprout, to begin" and jetë "life".

Celynwen f Welsh (Rare)
Combination of Welsh celyn "holly" and gwen "white, fair, blessed".

Cemalettin m Turkish
Turkish form of Jamal ad-Din.

Chelidonios m Late Greek
Derived from the Greek adjective χελιδόνιος (chelidonios) meaning "of the swallow", which is ultimately derived from the Greek noun χελιδών (chelidon) meaning "swallow" (see Chelidon).

Chente m Spanish
Diminutive of Vicente.

Chimegtuyaa f Mongolian
Derived from Mongolian чимэг (chimeg) meaning "ornament, decoration" and туяа (tuyaa) meaning "ray, beam (of light)".

Chimgee f Mongolian
Derived from Mongolian чимэглэл (chimeglel) meaning "decoration, ornament, embellishment".

Ciardhubhán m Old Irish
Means "jet black, sable", from Old Irish cíar "dark" and dub "black", combined with a diminutive suffix.

Cionnfhaoladh m Old Irish
Derived from Old Irish cenn "head" and faol "wolf".

Ciparisso m Italian
Italian form of Cyparissus.

Clarkson m English
Transferred use of the surname Clarkson.

Cluanach m Irish
Derived from clauna "deceitful, flattering, rogue".

Cnáimhseach f Irish
Means "midwife", which is derived from Irish Cnámh meaning "bone".

Cnámh m Old Irish, Irish
Means "bone", probably originating as a nickname for a thin man.

Cneo m Spanish
Spanish form of Gnaeus.

Cneu m Portuguese
Portuguese form of Gnaeus.

Cneus m Romanian
Romanian form of Gnaeus.

Cochlán m Old Irish
Derived from Old Irish cochall "cape, hood" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Cogadhán m Irish
A diminutive from a reduced form of Cuchogaidh.

Coigleach m Old Irish
From Irish coigealach, meaning "like a distaff" or "scarecrow, effigy; tall and untidy person", derived from Old Irish coigeal "distaff", a stick used to hold flax or wool for spinning.

Comhaltán m Old Irish
From comhalta "foster brother, foster sister" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Concobhar m Irish
Variant of Conchobhar.

Confúcio m Portuguese (Brazilian)
Portuguese form of Confucius.... [more]

Conghalach m Old Irish
Variant of Conghal. Alternately, could be related to Irish congalach "valiant, martial; pugnacious".

Corc m Irish
Means "heart" in Irish.

Core m Biblical Italian
Italian form of Korah.

Crassus m Ancient Roman
Roman cognomen which was derived from the Latin adjective crassus, which can mean "solid, thick, dense" as well as "fat, gross, plump". This name was borne by several ancient Romans, such as the Roman general and politician Marcus Licinius Crassus (1st century BC).

Cratinus m Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Latinized form of Kratinos.

Cróc m Medieval Irish
Irish form of Krókr

Cuaig m Old Irish

Cuchogaidh m Irish
Means "hound of war".

Cumhall m Scottish Gaelic
Means "champion, stranger"

Curtius m Ancient Roman
Derived from Latin curtus "short."

Daighre m Irish
Means "fiery".

Danforth m English
Transferred use of the surname Danforth.

Darijs m Latvian
Latvian form of Darius.

Darlington m English
Transferred use of the surname Darlington.

Davido m Esperanto
Esperanto form of David.

Deilwen f Welsh
Means "white leaves" from Welsh dail "leaves" (singulative deilen) combined with gwen "white, fair, blessed".

Delwen f Welsh (Rare)
Derived from Welsh del "pretty" and gwen "white; fair; blessed".

Demetriusz m Polish (Rare)
Polish form of Demetrius.

Derfel m Welsh
Derived from either Welsh derw "oak" or the obsolete Welsh element der(w) "true" and mael "prince, leader".

Derwen m Welsh
From Welsh derw meaning "oak" and gwyn meaning "fair, white, blessed."

Derwyn m Welsh
Of debated origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from Welsh derw "oak" or the obsolete Welsh element der(w) "true" and gwyn "white; fair; blessed".

Díomasach m Old Irish
Means "proud, arrogant" in Irish.

Dionís m Catalan
Catalan form of Dionysius.

Dita f Albanian
Derived from Albanian ditë "day".

Djedhor m Ancient Egyptian
From Egyptian ḏd-ḥr meaning "Horus says", derived from ḏd "to say, to speak" combined with the name of the god Horus... [more]

Dochartach m Old Irish
Means "harmful, destructive", "unlucky", or possibly "difficult, obstructive", derived from Old Irish dochor "disadvantage; hurt, injury; loss, misery".

Doibhilin m Irish
Possibly derived from the term dobhail "unlucky".

Dominator m Ancient Roman, Late Roman, History (Ecclesiastical)
From dominari "to rule, dominate, to govern," from dominus "lord, master," from domus "house".Used by a 5th century bishop in Brescia, Italy.

Donelson m English (American)
Transferred use of the surname Donelson.

Donjeta f Albanian, Kosovar
Derived from Albanian don "will; desire" and jetë "life".

Donnagán m Old Irish
Double diminutive form of Donn.

Drite f Albanian
Derived from Albanian dritë "light".

Dritjon m Albanian (Rare)
Derived from Albanian dritë "light" and jonë "our".

Drudwen f Welsh (Modern)
Means "starling" in Welsh, presumably derived from the element drud "precious, dear, expensive" combined with gwen "fair, white, blessed". It was coined in the "latter 20th century".

Duibheannach m Old Irish
Meaning uncertain, possibly from Old Irish dub meaning "black" and eanach meaning "marshy place".

Duibhuidhir m Old Irish
Derived from Old Irish dub "black" and odar "dun-coloured, greyish brown, tan". Alternately, the second element could be eidhir "sense, wisdom".

Duinnín m Medieval Irish
Diminutive of the word donn "brown"

Dümăs m Polabian
Polabian form of Thomas.

Dyfri m Welsh
Transferred use of the name of a river in Wales. The name itself is derived from Welsh dwfr "water".

Dyfrig m Welsh
Welsh form of Dubricius, derived from Celtic *dubro "dark, unclean" (source of Welsh dwfr "water") and *r-g- "king". This was the name of a 5th-century Welsh saint... [more]

Dzhonatan m Russian
Russian form of Jonathan, reflecting the English pronunciation.

Dzyanis m Belarusian
Variant transliteration of Дзяніс (see Dzianis).

Eachmarcach m Irish
Derived from from Gaelic ech "horse" and marcach "rider", "knight".

Eachthighearna m Old Irish
Variant of Eachthighearn

Eaghra m Old Irish
This was the name of a king of Luighne Connacht, ancestor of the O'Hara clan.

Éaladhach m Old Irish
Means "learned, ingenious", derived from ealadh "skill, learning" or elada "art, science; acquired craft or skill".

Ealdhere m Anglo-Saxon
Means "old army", derived from Old English eald "old" and here "army".

Ealdstan m Anglo-Saxon
Derived from the Old English elements eald "old" and stan 1 "stone".

Earghall m Irish
Variant of Fearghal

Ebrillwen f Welsh (Rare)
Derived from Welsh Ebrill and the Welsh name element gwen meaning "white, fair, blessed".

Ecghere m Anglo-Saxon
Derived from the Old English elements ecg "edge (of a sword), blade, corner" and here "army".

Echuid m Irish
Variant of Eochaidh.

Edhelm m Anglo-Saxon
Variant of Eadhelm.

Edurra f Basque (Rare)
Derived from Western Basque edur "snow".

Edurtzeta f Basque
Derived from Western Basque edur "snow".

Eftychios m Greek
Modern form of Eutychios.

Eichthighearn m Old Irish
Variant of Echthigern.

Éideán m Irish
Diminutive of the word éideadh "clothes, armour".

Eidhin m Old Irish
Meaning uncertain, possibly related to Irish eidheann "ivy", or to the former territory Aidhne.

Éidín m Irish
Variant of Éideán.

Eiliosaibeit f Irish
Irish form of Elizabeth.

Einws m Welsh
Diminutive of Einion

Eirianwen f Welsh
From Welsh eirian "shining, bright" and gwen "holy, white, pure".

Eirikur m Faroese
Faroese form of Eiríkr (see Eric).

Eiripīds m Latvian
Latvian form of Euripides.

Eiteagán m Irish
From the diminutive form of eiteach, meaning “winged, feathered, finned”.

Eithrom m English (Australian, Modern, Rare)

Eizicéil m Irish
Irish form of Ezekiel.

Elai m Basque
Basque variant of the word enara ("swallow") (see also Elaia).

Eleder m Basque
From Basque ele ("word") and eder ("beautiful"), thus meaning "eloquent". This name was coined by Nikolas Ormatxea (1888-1961) in his poem 'Euskaldunak'.

Elenid f Welsh
Possibly derived from Elenydd, an area in Wales named after the Elan river. The river itself takes its name from Welsh elain, "fawn".

Elgan m Welsh
From the Welsh intensifying prefix el- combined with Welsh can "bright".

Eliass m Latvian
Latvian form of Elias.

Elwydd f Welsh
Meaning uncertain, possibly related to a place name. Other suggested origins include elwydd/eilwydd, meaning "love tryst, meeting", or "beatic presence" from an invented word comprised of el "much" and gwydd "presence".

Emirjeta f Albanian
Derived from Albanian ë mirë "good" and jetë "life".

Empédocle m History (Gallicized)
French form of Empedocles.

Enidwen f Welsh
Combination of name Enid with gwen, meaning "white, blessed".

Enmebaragesi m Sumerian
From Sumerian 𒂗𒈨𒁈𒄄𒋛 (Enmebárgisi) meaning "crown fit for a ruler", from Sumerian 𒂗 (en) "lord", 𒈨 (me) "crown", 𒁈 (bara₂) "ruler, king", and 𒋛 (si) "to fill"... [more]

Enshakushanna m Sumerian
Possibly deriving from Sumerian elements en meaning "dignitary; lord; high priest", ur-saĝ meaning "hero, warrior" and an meaning "sky, heaven; the god An"... [more]

Ent m Medieval Baltic
Variant of Endo.

Entemena m Sumerian
Of uncertain etymology, possibly deriving in part from the Sumerian element en, meaning "lord, high priest, dignitary". Name borne by a king of Lagash, notable for being named in the earliest known peace treaty between two kings.

Eochagán m Irish

Eochu m Irish
Diminutive of Eochaidh.

Eodhus m Old Irish
Meaning uncertain, possibly contains the Old Irish elements eó "yew" and either dos "tree, copse, thicket; protector" or guss "vigour, strength, force".

Éos f Greek Mythology (Gallicized)
French form of Eos.

Epictetus m Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Latinized form of Epiktetos.

Erdenetuya f Mongolian
From Mongolian эрдэнэ (erdene) meaning "jewel, treasure" and туяа (tuyaa) meaning "ray, beam".

Ergoteles m Ancient Greek
Derived from the Greek noun ἔργον (ergon) meaning "work, task, deed" combined with the Greek noun τέλος (telos) meaning "purpose, aim, goal" as well as "completion, accomplishment, fulfillment" (see Aristotle).... [more]

Eriika f Finnish
Variant of Eerika.

Erion m Albanian
Means "our wind" or "wind from the Ionian Sea" in Albanian, from the elements erë, era meaning "wind" and jonë meaning "our" or Jon (Ionian Sea).

Erjeta f Albanian
Derived from Albanian erë "scent; fragrance; smell; wind" and jetë "life".

Erjon m Albanian
Means "our wind" or "wind from the Ionian Sea" in Albanian, from the elements erë, era meaning "wind" and jonë meaning "our" or Jon (Ionian Sea).

Erlind m Albanian
Derived from Albanian erë "wind; scent" and lind "to be born, to begin life; to appear on the horizon, rise (said of a heavenly body); to arise; to give birth to; to give rise to"

Ermukhamet m Kazakh
From the Kazakh word ер (er) meaning "husband, man, male" combined with the name Mukhamet.

Ernóc m Old Irish
Diminutive of Ernan.

Erode m Biblical Italian
Italian form of Herod.

Eryl f & m Welsh
From Welsh eryl meaning "watcher" or "lookout" (originally "hunt"), derived from ar, an intensifying prefix, and hyl "a hunt". In regular use since the 1920s, though infrequently... [more]

Eseciel m Scottish Gaelic, Welsh
Scottish and Welsh form of Ezekiel.

Eshaq m Persian
Persian form of Ishaq.

Eshils m Latvian
Variant of Aishils.

Euagoras m Ancient Greek, Greek Mythology
Derived from the Greek verb εὐαγορέω (euagoreo) meaning "to praise formally", which consists of Greek εὖ (eu) meaning "good, well" combined with the Greek verb ἀγορεύω (agoreuo) meaning "to orate, to speak publicly".... [more]

Eurddolen f Welsh
Means "golden ring", derived from the Welsh elements aur "gold" and dolen "ring". It is sometimes interpreted as the Welsh form of Goldilocks ("golden ringlets, curls").

Eurfryn m Welsh
Derived from Welsh eur, the penult form of aur, "gold" and bryn "hill".

Eurgain f Welsh, Welsh Mythology
Derived from Welsh aur "gold" (penult form eur) and cain "fair; fine; elegant". In Welsh mythology, Eurgain is noted as the first female saint and daughter of Caratacus (see Caradog) in the History of Dunraven Manuscript, a manuscript giving the genealogy of Taliesin.

Eurion m Welsh
From the Welsh aur meaning, "gold."

Euripidese m Estonian
Estonian form of Euripides.

Euripīds m Latvian
Variant of Eiripīds.

Evmorfia f Greek
Modern Greek form of Eumorphia.

Evrydiki f Greek
Modern Greek form of Eurydike.

Evsevios m Greek
Modern Greek form of Eusebios.

Exainetos m Ancient Greek
Derived from the Greek preposition ἐξ (ex) meaning "out of" as well as "outside, beyond" combined with the Greek adjective αἰνετός (ainetos) meaning "praiseworthy". The latter word is ultimately derived from the Greek noun αἴνη (aine) meaning "praise, fame" (see Aeneas).... [more]

Ézéquiel m French
French form of Ezekiel.

Faoiltigherna f Medieval Irish
Variant of Faoiltighearna.

Fariborz m Persian, Persian Mythology
Derived from Persian فر (far) meaning "splendour, dignity, honour" and برز (borz) meaning "stature, height". This is the name of a character in the epic the Shahnameh.

Fathadh m Irish
Derived from the word fothadh "base, foundation".

Fatjeta f Albanian
Derived from Albanian fat "fate, destiny; luck, fortune; good luck, success" and jetë "life".

Fatlind m Albanian
Derived from Albanian fat "luck; serendipity; destiny" and lind "to be born; to give birth; to bring forth".

Favstos m Greek
Modern Greek spelling of Phaustos, which is the ancient Greek form of Faustus.

Feargall m Irish
Variant of Fearghal

Felicula f Ancient Roman, Spanish (Philippines, Rare)
Means "kitten" in Latin. A bearer of this name was St. Felicula, who was probably fourth-century Roman martyr.

Fenner m English
Transferred use of the surname Fenner.

Fidelity m & f English (Puritan)
From the English word fidelity, ultimately from the Latin word fidelis, a derivative of fidere "to trust". This is one of the virtue names coined by the Puritans in the 17th century.

Finnbogi m Old Norse, Icelandic, Faroese
From Old Norse finnr "Finn, Sámi" and bogi "bow".

Fionnagán m Irish
Diminutive of Fionn

Fithcheallach m Medieval Irish
Means "chess player"

Flaithbheartach m Irish
Means "generous, hospitable" from flaith "prince" and beartach "acting, behaving"

Flaitheamh m Old Irish
Means "prince, ruler" in Old Irish, ultimately derived from flaith "rule, sovereignty; lord, ruler".

Flannchad m Medieval Irish
Derived from the elements flann "red" and cath "battle".

Flavījs m History
Latvian form of Flavius. Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator (c. 485 – c. 585), Flāvijs Magnuss Aurēlijs Kasiodors Senators in Latvian, was a Roman statesman, renowned scholar of antiquity, and writer serving in the administration of Theodoric the Great, king of the Ostrogoths.

Fógartach m Old Irish
From fóghartha, meaning "proclaimed" or "banished, outlawed".

Foghlaidh m Old Irish
Derived from foghlaí "plunderer, robber; marauder, trespasser, outlaw".

Foivi f Greek
Modern Greek transcription of Phoebe.

Foivos m Greek
Modern Greek form of Phoibos.

Foley m English
Transferred use of the surname Foley.

Fragkiskos m Greek
Greek form of Franciscus (see Francis).

Franziskus m German
German form of Francis.

Frithestan m Anglo-Saxon
Derived from the Old English elements friþ "peace, sanctuary" and stan "stone". This was the name of an Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Winchester from 909 until his resignation in 931.

Frowin m German (Archaic), English (Archaic), Anglo-Saxon Mythology
Derived from Old High German frot, fruot "wise" and wini "friend". Frowin figures as a governor of Schleswig in Gesta Danorum and in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as an ancestor of the kings of Wessex, but the latter source only tells that he was the son of Friðgar and the father of Wig.

Furnius m Ancient Roman
Roman nomen gentilicium (family name) which was possibly derived from the Latin noun furnis meaning "oven" as well as "bakery".... [more]

Fychan m Welsh
Means "small" in Welsh (compare bychan).

Galēns m Latvian
Latvian form of Galen.

Gankhaich m & f Mongolian
Means "steel scissors" in Mongolian from ган (gan) meaning "steel" combined with хайч (khaich) meaning "scissors"

Ganymède m Greek Mythology (Gallicized)
French form of Ganymede.

Gaothín m Irish

Gavriila f Russian
Feminine form of Gavriil.

Gealbhán m Old Irish
Means "pure white" or "bright fair one", from Old Irish gel "bright, white, shining" and bán "white, fair, pure". Coincides with modern Irish gealbhan "sparrow", which is unrelated.

Geirharður m Icelandic
Icelandic form of Gerhard.

Geirmundur m Icelandic, Faroese
Icelandic and Faroese younger form of Gæirmundr.

Geme-ninlilla f Sumerian, Ancient Near Eastern
Of uncertain etymology, however the last element is likely derived from the goddess Ninlil. Geme-Ninlilla was a wife of King Shulgi during the final years of his reign.

Gennadijs m Latvian
Variant of Genādijs.

Genovevo m Spanish, Portuguese (?)
Masculine form of Genoveva.

Gerakl m Russian
Russian form of Hercules.

Geraklit m Russian
Russian form of Herakleitos.

Ghedalia m Biblical Italian
Italian form of Gedaliah.

Ghinotto m Italian
Variant of Ghino.

Ghjuellu m Corsican
Corsican form of Joel.

Gildas m French, French (Belgian, Rare)
Gallicized form of Breton Gweltaz via its medieval Latinization Gildasius. Gweltaz is certainly of Celtic origin, its meaning, however, has been lost to time.

Gilgamesz m Polish
Polish form of Gilgamesh.

Giobúin m Irish
Irish form of Gibbon.

Giocasta f Greek Mythology (Italianized)
Italian form of Jocasta.

Giuditto m Italian
Masculine form of Giuditta.

Glanmor m Welsh
From the words glan "clean" and maur "great".

Glicone m Italian
Italian form of Glykon.

Glynwen f Welsh
From the Welsh elements glynn meaning "valley" and gwen meaning "white, fair, blessed".

Gölbanïw f Bashkir
From Bashkir гөл (göl) meaning "flower" and баныу (baniw) meaning "lady".

Goldwine m Anglo-Saxon
Derived from the Old English elements gold "gold" and wine "friend".

Gonsalo m Portuguese (Archaic)
Variant of Gonçalo.

Gontrand m French (Rare), French (Belgian, Rare)
Variant of Gontran.

Gormgal m Medieval Irish
Derived from gorm meaning "noble, (dark) blue" and gal meaning "valour, ardour".

Gothradh m Irish, Scottish
Variant of Gofraidh and Goraidh

Gradaigh m Irish
Derived from the word grada, "the illustrious one"

Gregori m Catalan, Romansh, Sardinian
Catalan, Romansh and Campidanese Sardinian form of Gregory.

Grigoli m Georgian
Form of Grigol with the nominative suffix, used in Georgian when the name is written stand-alone.

Guarino m Italian
Variant of Guerino.

Guarniero m Italian
Italian form of Werner.

Günseli f Turkish
Means "stream of sun", from Turkish gün meaning "sun, day" combined with Turkish "sel" meaning "flood, stream".

Guðbjörg f Icelandic
Icelandic younger form of Guðbjǫrg.

Gwalchgwyn m Welsh (Archaic)
Combination of the Welsh elements gwalch "hawk" and gwyn "white, fair, blessed."

Gwenallt m Welsh
The bardic name of the 20th-century Welsh scholar, critic and poet David James Jones (1899-1968), in whose case it meant "fair wood" from Welsh gwen "white, fair, blessed" and allt "wood, small forest"... [more]

Gwenfair f Welsh
Derived from Welsh gwen "fair; white; blessed" combined with the name Mair (compare Mairwen).

Gwenfron f Welsh
Derived from Welsh gwen "white; fair; blessed" and bron "breast".

Gwengad m Welsh (Archaic)
Old Welsh male name, from gwyn "white, fair, blessed" and cat "battle".

Gwennan f Welsh, Breton
Younger form of Gwennant, itself derived from the Welsh elements gwen "white, fair, blessed" and nant "stream". This name was borne by a daughter of Brychan Brycheiniog.

Gwion m Welsh Mythology, Welsh
Possibly related to the Welsh element gwyn meaning "fair, blessed". This was the original name of Taliesin, a legendary bard, before he was cast into the "cauldron of knowledge", after which he became Taliesin, bard and seer.

Gwynant m Welsh
It comes from the name of a Valley in Wales, Nant Gwynant, in Snowdonia; the name, composed by gwyn and nant. Means "white valley".

Gwynfryn m Welsh
From the name of the village Gwynfryn in Wrexham - the name of which derives from the Welsh name elements bryn - meaning "hill", and gwyn, meaning "white", thus meaning "white hill"... [more]

Gwynno m Welsh
Name of a Celtic Christian saint, apparently from Gwynn- (first part of compound names beginning with Welsh gwyn "white, fair, holy", e.g. Gwynoro, Gwynlliw) + diminutive suffix -o (cf... [more]

Habil m Arabic, Indonesian
Arabic and Indonesian form of Abel.

Haelwenn f Breton
Derived from Old Breton hael "generous, noble" and guinn "white, fair, blessed".

Hafwen f Welsh
Combination of Welsh haf "summer" and gwen "white; fair; blessed". This name has been used from the early 20th century onwards.

Hailama m Hawaiian (Rare)
Hawaiian form of Hiram.

Haizeder f Basque (Modern)
Derived from Basque haize "wind" and eder "beautiful; good, excellent, admirable".

Hallgerður f Icelandic
Icelandic form of Hallgerðr.

Hámundur m Icelandic, Faroese
Icelandic and Faroese younger form of Hámundr.

Harutiun m Armenian
Alternate transcription of Armenian Հարություն (see Harutyun).

Hatton m English
Transferred use of the surname Hatton.

Haulwyn m Welsh (Rare)
Derived from Welsh elements haul meaning "sun" and gwyn meaning "white, fair, blessed."

Haunui m Tahitian
Means "great peace" from Tahitian hau meaning "peace, concord" and nui meaning "great, big".

Healani f Hawaiian
Means "heavenly mist", from hea meaning "mist" and lani meaning "sky, heaven".

Hedd m Welsh (Rare)
Directly taken from Welsh hedd "peace".

Heiana f Tahitian
From the Tahitian hei meaning "wreath, garland of flowers" and ana meaning "he, she, it", or "belonging to him/her". Another commonly suggesting etymology is anaana meaning "bright, shining".

Heiani f Tahitian
Possibly from Tahitian hei meaning "wreath, garland of flowers" and ani meaning "request".

Heiata m & f Tahitian
Means "cloud crown" in Tahitian; a combination of ata "cloud" and hei "crown".

Heilani f Tahitian
From Tahitian hei meaning "crown" and Hawaiian lani meaning "heaven, sky, royal, majesty".

Heimanu f & m Tahitian
Means "bird crown" or "crown of the bird"; a combination of hei "crown" and manu "bird".

Heimoana m Tahitian
Means "crown of the ocean"; a combination of hei "crown" and moana "ocean".

Hei'ura f Tahitian
From Tahitian hei meaning "wreath, garland of flowers" and 'ura an archaic term meaning "red".

Héliodore m History (Ecclesiastical), French (Rare, Archaic)
French form of Heliodorus.

Hellmut m German
Variant of Helmut

Helori m Breton
Younger form of Haelguri, itself derived from Old Breton hael "generous; prince" and uuobri "serious; important".

Herakleia f Ancient Greek
Feminine form of Herakleios and Herakles.

Héraklész m Greek Mythology (Magyarized)
Hungarian form of Herakles.

Heraklit m Armenian (Rare), Bosnian, Croatian, Danish, German, Norwegian, Polish, Slovene, Ukrainian
Armenian, Bosnian, Croatian, Danish, German, Norwegian, Polish, Slovene and Ukrainian form of Herakleitos via its latinized form Heraclitus.

Herehau m & f Tahitian
Means "love of peace" in Tahitian; a combination of here "love" and hau "peace".

Heremanu m Tahitian
Means "bird of love"; a combination of here "love" and manu "bird".

Herneith f Ancient Egyptian
From Egyptian ḥr-nt meaning "the face of Neith".

Hēsiods m Latvian
Latvian form of Hesiod.

Hierasim m Belarusian (Rare)
Variant of Harasim, which is the main Belarusian form of Gerasimos.

Hiperião m Portuguese
Portuguese form of Hyperion.

Hiperión m Spanish
Spanish form of Hyperion.

Hisahito m Japanese
From 悠 (hisa) meaning "permanence" and 仁 (hito) meaning "benevolence". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Hoosea m Estonian, Finnish
Estonian and Finnish form of Hosea.

Hörður m Icelandic
From the Old Norse word hǫrðr, meaning one from Hordaland in Norway.

Hørður m Faroese
Faroese form of Hǫrðr (see Hörður).

Hosegħa m Maltese
Maltese form of Hosea.

Høskuldur m Faroese (Rare)
Faroese form of Höskuldur.

Hovel m Armenian
Armenian form of Joel.

Hozeja m Latvian
Latvian form of Hosea.

Hrafnkell m Icelandic
Combination of hrafn "raven" and ketill "helmet".

Hrútur m Icelandic
Icelandic younger form of Hrútr.

Hudkin m Medieval English
Medieval diminutive of Hudde

Humbelin m Medieval French
Diminutive of Humbert.

Iakinf m Russian (Rare)
Variant form of Giakinf.

Iapige m Italian
Italian form of Iapyx.

Iefte m Biblical Italian
Italian form of Jephthah.

Ieu m Biblical Italian
Archaic Italian form of Jehu.

Ignatijs m Latvian
Latvian form of Ignatius.

Igoa f Basque, Spanish (Latin American, Rare)
Derived from Basque igo "to ascend; to rise; to go up".... [more]

Ilancueitl f Nahuatl, Aztec
From Nahuatl ilantli, meaning "old woman", and cuēitl, meaning "skirt". This was the name of the first queen consort of Tenochtitlan as the first wife of Acamapichtli.

Indeg f Welsh (Rare), Welsh Mythology
Possibly derived from Welsh un "one" and teg "beautiful; fair".

Ingibjørg f Faroese
Faroese form of Ingibjǫrg.

Intef m Ancient Egyptian
From Egyptian jnj-jt.f meaning "(he) whom his father brought", derived from jnj "to bring", jt "father", and .f "his". This name was borne by several Egyptian pharaohs.

Ióéil m Irish
Irish form of Joel.

Iorwen f Welsh (Rare)
Likely a feminine form of Iorwerth, formed from the Welsh elements ior "lord, ruler" and gwen "white, fair, blessed".

Irial m Welsh
From the Irish Iarfhlaith, which means "prince". Irial Fáid was a legendary High King of Ireland.

Isauro m Spanish, Spanish (Latin American)
Spanish form of Isaurus.

Israyel m Armenian
Armenian form of Israel.

Isscia m Biblical Italian
Italian form of Ishijah.

Itar f Arabic
Means "selflessness" in Arabic.

Iúil m Irish (Rare)
Irish form of Julius.

Iuseneb m Ancient Egyptian
From Egyptian jw-snb meaning "(the one) coming healthy", derived from jj "to come, to return" and snb "health; to heal, be healthy".

Izodorius m Lithuanian
Variant of Izidorius.

Jacquèmo m Franco-Provençal
Franco-Provençal form of Jacobus.

Jacum m Friulian, Romansh (Archaic)
Friulian and Romansh form of Iacomus (see James).

Jairzinho m Portuguese (Brazilian)
Diminutive of Jair

Janssen m & f English (Modern, Rare)
Transferred use of the surname Janssen.

Jayron m English
Variant of Jayren

Jeleslav m Croatian
Variant of Jelislav

Jen m Medieval English
Variant of Jan 3

Jenyn m Medieval English
Diminutive of Jen 3

Jeta f & m Albanian
Derived from Albanian jetë meaning "life".