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Names Ending in H for Boys

  1. Yehudah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "to praise"

    • Description:

      Anglicized as Judah, this name of a biblical patriarch is given symbolically to boys born on Chanukah; a form of it was spotlighted by violin virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin.
  2. Goliath

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "exile"

    • Description:

      Not a traditional biblical choice, but the Philistine giant isn't a bad character as such, just a champion fighter who lost to the underdog. He has given his name to everything from insect species to roller coasters. In a time when we're seeing more biblical names with chequered associations — Leviathan and Cain spring to mind — Goliath may appeal to some.
  3. Bergh

    • Description:

      Bergh is a surname of Dutch and German origin that has occasionally been used as a masculine given name. Derived from the word for 'mountain' or 'hill' in Germanic languages, it was traditionally given to people who lived near or on a hill. As a first name, Bergh maintains a strong, solid image with its single-syllable structure and distinctive ending. It remains quite rare as a given name, appealing to parents seeking something uncommon with historical roots. The name carries connotations of strength, stability, and natural endurance, reflecting its geographical origins.
  4. Ezariah

    • Description:

      Ezariah is a modern masculine name with Hebrew roots, created as a variation of biblical names like Azariah or Ezra. The name combines elements meaning 'helper' or 'God has helped' with 'Yah,' referring to God, suggesting a divine connection or spiritual protection. This contemporary adaptation maintains biblical associations while offering a fresh, distinctive sound. Ezariah emerged in popularity during the early 21st century amid growing interest in unique biblical-inspired names with meaningful origins. The name features melodic sounds and a strong ending, balancing masculine strength with a gentle, flowing quality. It appeals to parents seeking names with spiritual significance and an uncommon yet accessible character. Ezariah works well in diverse communities while maintaining its distinctive identity.
  5. Laach

    • Origin:

      Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      A masculine name from the Choctaw tribe of Mississippi and Oklahoma.
  6. Massiah

    • Origin:

      Variation of Messiah, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "expected savior or deliverer"

    • Description:

      With Messiah no longer a forbidden choice, alternative spelling options for the now Top 200 name are being considered. Massiah is one such option, thought there is also a chance it could link to the word mashiach meaning "anointed one". In Jewish tradition, this refers to the one who will be crowned king in the End of Days, not to the Biblical Jesus. It is more likely however that Massiah is being used as a form of Messiah, with around 80 boys receiving the name in a recent year.
  7. Seargeoh

    • Description:

      Seargeoh is an extremely rare masculine name that gained limited recognition through Seargeoh Stallone, son of actor Sylvester Stallone. The name appears to be a unique variant of 'Sergio,' which has Italian and Spanish origins derived from the Roman family name Sergius. Pronounced approximately as 'SUR-gee-oh,' the unusual spelling makes this name distinctive. The name remains very uncommon, with few bearers outside the Stallone family connection. Parents drawn to this name might appreciate its uniqueness and the subtle connection to the more traditional Sergio, while offering a completely distinctive spelling that ensures individuality.
  8. Jah

    • Description:

      Jah is a powerful, compact masculine name with profound spiritual significance. Derived from Hebrew, Jah is a shortened form of Yahweh or Jehovah, representing God in Judeo-Christian traditions. The name gained wider recognition through Rastafarian culture, where Jah is central as a reference to God. Despite its brevity, Jah carries immense spiritual weight across multiple religious contexts. Its simplicity—just three letters with a straightforward pronunciation—contrasts with its deep theological significance. While still uncommon as a given name, Jah has seen increased usage in recent decades, particularly among families with Rastafarian connections or those seeking names with spiritual dimensions. Its cross-cultural recognition, profound meaning, and uncomplicated form give this short name a remarkable presence.

  9. Joesph

    • Description:

      Joesph is an alternative spelling of the classic biblical name Joseph, which derives from Hebrew and means 'God will add' or 'God will increase.' This masculine name carries the same rich biblical heritage as its more common spelling, referring to the son of Jacob who was sold into slavery by his brothers but rose to become a high official in Egypt. While less conventional than the standard spelling, Joesph maintains the same pronunciation and cultural significance. The variant spelling sometimes occurs due to clerical errors or deliberate modification for distinctiveness. Though less common, those named Joesph benefit from the positive associations of industriousness, faithfulness, and resilience connected to the biblical Joseph.
  10. Jedadiah

    • Description:

      Jedadiah is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, representing a variant spelling of Jedediah, which means 'beloved of the Lord' or 'friend of God.' This biblical name appears in the Old Testament, though the variant Jedadiah is less common than Jedediah. The name carries strong religious connotations and reflects devotion to God. While not among the most popular names in contemporary usage, Jedadiah has maintained a steady presence in religious communities, particularly among those with strong Protestant traditions. The name offers the friendly nicknames Jed or Jeddy, making it versatile for different stages of life while maintaining its distinguished full form.
  11. Antioch

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "resistant, holding fast"

    • Description:

      The name of the capital city of ancient Syria, an important centre in early Christianity. Its founder Seleucus I Nictor named it after his father, Antiochus. Antiochus was the name of several early rulers and saints, including the patron saint of Sardinia.
  12. Aryeh

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "lion"

    • Description:

      Aryeh, which can also be spelled Arye or Arieh, is a Biblical name sometimes heard in modern Israel. In the US, this is the most popular spelling by far, given to 100 boys last year. But the girls' form Ariyah is much more popular than that, given to nearly 500 baby girls.
  13. Dàibhidh

    • Description:

      Dàibhidh is the Scottish Gaelic form of David, a masculine name with ancient Hebrew origins meaning 'beloved' or 'friend.' The name features traditional Gaelic spelling and pronunciation, with the accent mark (grave accent) indicating the proper vowel sound. In Scottish Highland culture, this name connects its bearer to a rich Celtic heritage and linguistic tradition. While less commonly used than its anglicized counterpart David, Dàibhidh has maintained relevance in Gaelic-speaking communities and among families honoring their Scottish ancestry. The name carries the same biblical associations as David, referencing the shepherd who became king of Israel, symbolizing courage and divine favor.
  14. Nakiah

    • Description:

      Nakiah is a name used for both genders, though originally more common for boys. Its etymological origins are somewhat uncertain, but it may have connections to several linguistic traditions. Some sources suggest it could be related to Hebrew 'Nakdimon' meaning 'breaker' or could be a variant of the Arabic name 'Zakiyah' meaning 'pure' or 'intelligent.' The name emerged in American naming patterns primarily in the 1990s and continued to see modest usage into the 2000s. Nakiah has a melodic quality with emphasis on the second syllable (na-KI-ah). The name may also be spelled 'Nakia' or 'Nakiyah' as phonetic variants. While relatively uncommon, Nakiah represents contemporary naming trends emphasizing distinctive sounds and spellings.
  15. Adaiah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God's witness"

    • Description:

      Adaiah is a rare Old Testament name with a pleasing sound.
  16. Araunah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "agile"

    • Description:

      The name of a Jebusite who owned a threshing floor on the summit of Mount Moriah which was purchased by David to be used as the site for assembling an altar to God. Later texts render his name as Ornan.
  17. Worth

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "enclosure, homestead"

    • Description:

      No low self-esteem for this kid, or so his parents hope.
  18. Gilgamesh

    • Origin:

      Akkadian from Sumerian

    • Meaning:

      "the [kinsman] is a hero"

    • Description:

      The Epic of Gilgamesh is an Akkadian poem from Mesopotamia and one of the oldest works of literature that survives today. It follows the story of Gilgamesh, a Sumerian king who journeys to find the secret to immortality. Gilgamesh's name is so strongly tied to the epic, that it would be difficult to wear by anyone else.
  19. Mycah

    • Description:

      Mycah is a modern masculine name that represents a contemporary spelling variation of Micah. The biblical name Micah derives from Hebrew, meaning 'who is like God' or 'resembling God.' The distinctive 'y' spelling gives this ancient name a fresh, contemporary feel while maintaining its meaningful roots. Mycah began gaining modest popularity in the early 2000s as parents sought unique spellings of traditional names. While less common than the standard spelling, Mycah appeals to parents wanting a slightly distinctive twist on a name with religious significance. Its short, strong sound and meaningful heritage make it appealing across different cultural backgrounds.
  20. Ruaidhrigh

    • Description:

      Ruaidhrigh is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, representing a traditional spelling of what is often anglicized as Rory or Ruairi. The name derives from the Gaelic elements 'ruadh' meaning 'red' and 'rí' meaning 'king,' thus signifying 'red king' or 'red-haired king.' This elaborate spelling preserves the authentic Gaelic orthography, though it may present pronunciation challenges outside of Ireland. Ruaidhrigh has historical significance as the name of several Irish kings and chieftains, including Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair, the last High King of Ireland before Norman invasion. While uncommon even in Ireland today, this spelling appeals to parents seeking to honor Irish linguistic heritage with a traditional, distinctive name.