Girl Dog Names That Start With H

Hermosa, the name of a California beach town, means "beautiful".

Hermosa

Hermina is a feminine name with Germanic origins, functioning as a feminine form of Herman or Armin. It derives from the elements 'heri' or 'hari' meaning 'army' and 'man' meaning 'man,' together conveying the sense of 'army woman' or 'warrior.' The name has variations across European cultures, including Hermina, Hermione, and Ermina. While never achieving widespread popularity in English-speaking countries, Hermina has maintained consistent usage in Central and Eastern European countries, particularly Hungary, Czech Republic, and Slovakia. The name carries an old-world elegance and strength, balancing feminine softness with its warrior etymology. With its classical sound and uncommon status, Hermina offers an alternative to more popular names while maintaining recognizable linguistic roots. It projects dignity and resilience through its connection to martial tradition.

Hermina

A traditional possibility for a Japanese or Japanese-American child born in April or May. 

Haruko

Short and catchy form of traditional Asian name. 

Hoshi

Like twins Helene and Elaine, a relic of the 1930s to 40s French Renaissance of names. 

Helaine

So-old-it's-cute-again short from of Harriet, reminiscent of Patsy and Betsy but fresher and more appealing than either of those choices.  Hattie is another adorable short form.

Hatsy

Heleena

Common name in Japan primarily associated with Hitomi (Furuya), a mononymous Japanese singer.

Hitomi

A minty Japanese name as well as a language and culture in southeast China.

Hakka

With a fun, lively sound and a great namesake in programming pioneer, computer scientist and United States Navy rear admiral Grace Hopper, this is one of the coolest new surname names for girls.

Hopper

Hachi

Harumi

An extremely common Japanese name, especially among women.

Haruka

Unisex Sanskrit name with appeal for a winter baby.

Hima

Familiar English surname now associated with the Abercrombie & Fitch offshoot.

Hollister

In Greek Mythology, Herophile was Aphrodite and Poseidon's daughter and a sibyl who predicted the fall of Troy.

Herophile

An alternative to the more familiar Aviva. 

Haviva

An elaboration on Moana, newly familiar thanks to the heroine of the eponymous 2016 Disney movie.

Heimoana

The name of the Greek goddess of youth, daughter of Zeus and Hera, is rarely used today but may be ripe for revival considering the popularity of rhyming Phoebe. Sweet as Bebe but with the sophistication of Hera or Hero, it can be pronounced as HEH-BEH in classical Greek and as HEE-bee in English.
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While some may find is a little close to the phrase "heebie-jeebies", it nevertheless featured in the England and Wales charts back in the late 90s and early 2000s <em>and</em> doubles up as a botanical name, associated with colorful evergreen shrubs with purple, pink, or white flowers. 
