Names beginning with the letter H, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,711 names
8,711 names
Spanish
Mara Cristina Zamora is a Spanish-style full name built from Mara, Cristina, and the surname Zamora. The supplied sources do not give a secure baby-name meaning for Mara or Cristina, but they do show Mara in Buddhist tradition and Zamora appearing in Spanish-language family records.
Tamil
Maragatham is a Tamil girl name meaning “emerald” or “green gem.” It points to something precious, natural, and quietly radiant.
Spanish
Mara is most often connected with Hebrew tradition, where it is associated with bitterness, sorrow, and hard-won strength. In a Spanish full name like Mara Isabel Quintana, it feels concise, serious, and graceful beside the classic Isabel.
Spanish
Mara is a usually feminine name with Hebrew and Aramaic associations, including the biblical name Naomi used in grief and an Aramaic sense connected with “Lady.” In Spanish, Mara Josefina Gil feels clear, traditional, and graceful, with Mara as the bright, compact first name.
German
Mara Juliane is a German girl name pairing the short, clear Mara with the graceful Juliane. Juliane is used as a feminine given name in German-speaking contexts, while the supplied sources do not give a confirmed meaning for Mara.
Persian
Maral Katayoun Sharifi is presented here as a Persian girl’s name, but the supplied source excerpts do not verify a specific meaning for Maral, Katayoun, or Sharifi. In everyday use, it has a graceful Persian sound with a literary, family-name feel.
Arabic
Maram is an Arabic name meaning "wish" or "desire." It has a soft, hopeful feeling, the kind of name that sounds like something held close to the heart.
Tamil
Maran is a Tamil boy's name with an uncertain published meaning in the available sources. It is a short, strong name used in Tamil Nadu, and it also appears as a surname in India and beyond.
Filipino
Marcelo Ivan combines Latin and Slavic roots, often understood as “little warrior” or “dedicated to Mars” with “God is gracious.” Together, it gives a gentle but strong meaning: gracious strength.
Filipino
Marco Antonio combines Marco, the Italian form of Latin Marcus meaning “dedicated to Mars,” with Antonio, from the Roman family name Antonius, whose exact meaning is uncertain. Together, the name carries a strong classical feel tied to courage, dignity, and Roman heritage.
Italian
Marco Isidoro is an Italian boy's name pairing Marco with Isidoro, the Italian form related to Isidore. Isidoro comes from the Greek Isidoros and means "gift of Isis."
Spanish
Marcos is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Marcus, a Latin name usually understood as “dedicated to Mars” or “warlike.” It carries a strong, steady feeling without sounding harsh.
Filipino
Marco Sebastien combines the warm, steady feel of Marco with Sebastien, the French form of Sebastianus, meaning "from Sebaste." Sebaste comes from a Greek word meaning "venerable," giving the name a dignified, respectful meaning.
Spanish
Marcos Iván combines a Latin name linked to Mars, the Roman god of war, with Iván, a Slavic form of John meaning "God is gracious." Together, it suggests "dedicated to Mars, and God is gracious."
Spanish
Marcos is the Spanish form of Marcus, a classic Roman name traditionally connected with Mars. Paired with Julián and Camacho, Marcos Julián Camacho feels Spanish, dignified, and warmly familiar.
Spanish
Marco Tobías combines the steady, classic feel of Marco with Tobías, a biblical name derived from Hebrew Toviyah, meaning "God is good." In Spanish, the full name feels warm, faithful, and quietly strong.
English
Maren is commonly explained as a variation of Marin, a name with Latin roots meaning "sea." In English, it feels crisp, gentle, and quietly coastal.
Russian
Marfa Andreevna Karpova is a Russian-style full name with a clear, traditional sound. The supplied sources do not confirm a specific etymological meaning for Marfa, but they do show the name in cultural use through Marfa Strogoff, the character after whom Marfa, Texas was named.
Portuguese
Margarida is the Portuguese form of Margaret, meaning “pearl.” It comes through Latin and Greek from an older Persian word for pearl.
Russian
Margarita is traditionally understood as “pearl.” In the full Russian name, Bogdanovna is a patronymic meaning “daughter of Bogdan,” while Selivanova is a Russian family name.
English
Margot is a feminine name and a French short form of Marguerite. It has long been used as an independent name, with the same family roots as Margaret.
Portuguese
Maria Carlota Sá combines the familiar Portuguese Maria with Carlota, a Portuguese feminine form related to Charlotte, Charlot, and Carl. Sá is a Portuguese family name, giving the full name a distinctly Lusophone grace.
Greek
Maria Despoina is a Greek girl’s name pairing Maria with Despoina. Based on the provided sources, no specific etymological meaning is confirmed, so it is best treated as a graceful Greek compound name rather than a name with a verified single translation.
Latin
María Fernanda combines María, from Hebrew Miryam with several traditional interpretations including beloved, bitter, rebellion, or drop of the sea, with Fernanda, the feminine form of Fernando meaning brave or daring peace. Together, it suggests a girl with gentle devotion, emotional depth, and steady courage.
Arabic
Mariam is an Arabic form of Maryam, the Aramaic form of the biblical name Miriam. It is closely associated with Mary, the mother of Jesus, and is used across Christian and Muslim communities.
Arabic
Mariam is an Arabic feminine name related to Maryam and Miriam, best known as the Arabic form of the name of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Its deeper ancient meaning is uncertain, but the name carries strong associations with devotion, dignity, and faith.
Arabic
Mariam is an Arabic form of Maryam, connected to the biblical name Miriam and widely associated with Mary, the mother of Jesus. The full name Mariam Rasha Halabi has a graceful Arabic sound, with Mariam carrying deep religious and cultural familiarity.
Arabic
Mariam is an Arabic and Aramaic form of Miriam, closely tied to Mary, the mother of Jesus. Masri is associated with Egyptian Arabic, where Masri refers to the local vernacular Arabic of Egypt.
Arabic
Mariam Ruqaya Darzi is a feminine Arabic name combination with a documented meaning for Ruqaya: it comes from Arabic ruqyah, meaning "spell" or "incantation." In Islamic tradition, Ruqaya is also remembered as the name of a daughter of the Prophet Muhammad and Khadijah.
Arabic
Mariam is an Arabic form of Maryam, from the ancient name Miriam. It is strongly associated with Mary, the mother of Jesus, and is used across Arabic, Christian, and Islamic naming traditions.
Swahili
Mariamu Latifa is a graceful Swahili girl name pairing Mariamu with Latifa, an Arabic feminine name meaning "gentle," "kind," "delicate," or "pleasant." The full name has a soft, dignified feeling, especially for parents drawn to names with warmth and refinement.
Swahili
Mariamu Nuru is a Swahili girl name pairing Mariamu, an East African form connected to Maryam or Miriam, with Nuru, a Swahili name meaning “light.” Together, it carries the feeling of “beloved light” or “Maryam’s light,” with tenderness, faith, and brightness at its heart.
Swahili
Mariamu Zahra is a Swahili girl name pairing Mariamu with Zahra, an Arabic name meaning “flower,” “blossom,” “splendor,” “beauty,” or “brightness.” Together, it feels gentle, radiant, and deeply rooted in Muslim naming tradition.
Swahili
Mariam Zuhura is a feminine name with Swahili usage. Zuhura means “Venus” in Swahili, borrowed from Arabic al-Zuhara, from a root meaning “to shine.”
Latin
Mariana Estela combines Mariana, a Latin-rooted name related to Mars, with Estela, from Latin stella, meaning “star.” Together, it suggests a bright, steady girl with warmth, strength, and a guiding-light quality.
Portuguese
Mariana Isabel Coelho is a Portuguese feminine name built from Mariana, Isabel, and the family name Coelho. In Portuguese, Coelho is the word for “rabbit,” while the given names carry long Christian and Iberian naming associations.
Filipino
Marian Angelica Aquino has a gentle, dignified feel, with Marian and Angelica giving it a soft devotional sound and Aquino adding a clearly Filipino family-name connection. The provided sources do not establish the etymology of Marian or Angelica, but they do connect Aquino with an Italian noble surname and a prominent Filipino political family.
Portuguese
Mariana Vitória is a Portuguese compound name meaning “daughter of Marius” paired with “victory.” Mariana comes from Latin Marianus, derived from Marius, while Vitória is the Portuguese form of Victoria.
Portuguese
Mariana is a feminine name of Latin origin, connected to Marianus and Marius, with the meaning “daughter of Marius.” Vitória is the Portuguese form of Victoria, so the full name carries a graceful sense of heritage and victory.
Portuguese
Maria Olívia combines Maria, a form of the Hebrew Miryam with meanings often interpreted as “bitter,” “rebellious,” or “wished-for child,” with Olívia, from Latin oliva, meaning “olive tree.” Together, it suggests a wished-for daughter with a peaceful, dignified spirit.
Spanish
María Sol Dueñas is a Spanish girl’s name with a bright, graceful feel. Sol means “sun” in Spanish and Latin, while María Sol is used as a Spanish feminine given name.
Filipino
Marielle is a French and Dutch diminutive of Mary, with meanings traditionally listed as "drop of the sea," "bitter," or "beloved." Marielle Soleil feels graceful and bright, pairing a Mary-related first name with a luminous, French-style middle.
Greek
Marigo is a Greek feminine name written Μαριγώ. Its exact meaning is not firmly documented in the provided sources, but it has a gentle, bright sound and is tied to Greek Orthodox name day traditions.
Filipino
Marikit Eloisa Valdez feels graceful, melodic, and proudly Filipino. Marikit carries a beauty-filled impression, while Eloisa brings a soft, classic sound and Valdez gives the full name a familiar Spanish-Filipino surname style.
Greek
Marilena is a feminine Greek name formed from Maria and Elena. It carries the layered feel of those two classics, often understood through Maria and Elena's associations with belovedness and light.
Spanish
Marina is the feminine form of Marinus, a Roman family name later associated with the Latin marinus, meaning "of the sea." In Spanish, it has a clear, graceful sound: ma-REE-na.
Greek
Marina Agathi is a Greek girl name meaning "of the sea" and "good" or "kind." Together, it feels gentle, clear, and deeply rooted in Greek language and Christian tradition.
Greek
Marina Ifigeneia is a Greek girl’s name pairing Marina with Ifigeneia, an Ancient Greek name documented as meaning “strong-born.” The full name feels graceful, serious, and rooted in Greek naming tradition.
Spanish
Marina is a feminine name used in Spanish and many other European languages. It comes from Marinus and carries a graceful, sea-bright feeling through its closeness to the Latin idea of the sea.
Greek
Marina Ourania is a Greek girl name pairing Marina with Ourania, a name derived from Greek ouranios, meaning "heavenly." Ourania is also the Greek mythological Muse of astronomy and astrology.
