​
​
Advanced Search

Names Ending in H for Boys

  1. Farleigh

    • Description:

      Farleigh is a masculine name of English origin derived from Old English elements, likely combining 'fearn' meaning 'fern' and 'leah' meaning 'woodland clearing' or 'meadow.' Originally a surname and place name found throughout England, it has transitioned to occasional use as a first name. Farleigh evokes images of pastoral English landscapes and carries an aristocratic, sophisticated air. As a given name, it remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name with historical roots and a distinctly British character. The name has connections to several historic English estates and locations, including Farleigh Hungerford Castle in Somerset. Its refined sound and natural associations make it a distinctive choice that balances traditional elements with a unique flair.
  2. Vinh

    • Origin:

      Vietnamese

    • Meaning:

      "glory"
  3. Irish

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "relating to Ireland"

    • Description:

      As Ireland becomes fashionable as a place name, bouncing on and off of the US girls charts thanks to Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin choosing it for their daughter, some parents may start to consider the adjective form Irish for either a boy or girl.
  4. Jamiah

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      A modern creation — likely a hybrid of James and the on-trend -iah suffix.
  5. Kennyth

    • Description:

      Kennyth is a variant spelling of Kenneth, a masculine name with Scottish Gaelic origins. Derived from the Gaelic names Cináed or Coinneach meaning "handsome" or "born of fire," it carries strong, positive connotations. The alternative spelling with a 'y' gives the traditional name a more distinctive and modern appearance while maintaining its historical roots. While less common than the standard Kenneth spelling, Kennyth offers parents a way to honor family traditions while adding uniqueness. The name gained modest popularity during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon in contemporary naming trends, making it stand out among more conventional choices for boys.
  6. Beech

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "beech tree"

    • Description:

      If you prefer the woods to the ocean, you'll want to name your son (or daughter) Beech instead of Beach.
  7. Smyth

    • Description:

      Smyth is a masculine name that originated as an occupational surname, representing an alternative spelling of 'Smith.' The surname denoted a metalworker or blacksmith, derived from the Old English 'smið,' making it one of the most common surnames in English-speaking countries. As a first name, Smyth is extremely rare, offering a distinctive quality while maintaining familiar sounds. The 'y' spelling variation gives the name a more archaic or aristocratic appearance compared to the standard 'Smith.' Using Smyth as a first name often represents a family surname being preserved through generations or honors family heritage. Despite its rarity as a first name, its familiar sound makes it accessible while remaining unique.
  8. Abush

    • Origin:

      Yiddish diminutive of Abraham

    • Meaning:

      "Father of multitudes"

    • Description:

      Whether you're looking for an unexpected nickname for the imposing Abraham or a fresh spin on the Biblical classic, this highly unusual variation might appeal to namers with a sense of adventure.
  9. Hanokh

    • Description:

      Hanokh is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, representing a traditional transliteration of the biblical name more commonly rendered as Enoch in English translations. In Hebrew, the name means "dedicated" or "consecrated." In biblical tradition, Enoch/Hanokh was a righteous man who "walked with God" and was taken to heaven without experiencing death. The name carries profound religious significance in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. While rare in mainstream Western usage, Hanokh retains importance in Jewish communities, particularly among those maintaining traditional Hebrew naming conventions. The name's distinctive 'kh' ending reflects its authentic Hebrew pronunciation and gives it a strong cultural identity, appealing to parents seeking names with deep religious heritage and historical significance.

  10. Tygh

    • Description:

      Tygh is an uncommon masculine name with possible Celtic origins, though it may also be a modern variant spelling of names like Ty or Tiger. The unique spelling with the silent 'gh' ending gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining a simple, strong pronunciation. Some associate it with the Tygh Valley in Oregon, giving it geographic significance. The name conveys brevity and strength in its single-syllable form. Tygh remains extremely rare in usage statistics, making it an individualistic choice for parents seeking uncommon names. Its uncommon spelling may require occasional clarification, but its straightforward pronunciation (like "tie") makes it accessible. The name's rarity ensures its distinctiveness while still feeling contemporary and masculine.
  11. Jerimiah

    • Description:

      Jerimiah is a variant spelling of Jeremiah, a name with Hebrew origins meaning "appointed by God" or "God will uplift." This alternate spelling maintains the biblical connection to the prophet Jeremiah while giving the name a slightly more distinctive appearance. Though less common than the traditional spelling, Jerimiah has maintained steady popularity among parents seeking a name with religious significance. The name conveys strength and spiritual depth, and its bearer might be nicknamed Jerry or Jem. Jerimiah combines historical gravitas with contemporary appeal, making it suitable for a boy who might grow up to be thoughtful and principled.
  12. Moloch

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Description:

      Moloch is a name and term that appears in the Hebrew Bible several times. Moloch is thought to be a deity whose practices include child sacrifice.
  13. Ezurah

    • Description:

      Ezurah is a modern masculine name with uncertain etymological origins, possibly created as a variation of biblical names like Ezra or Azariah. The name Ezra means 'help' or 'support' in Hebrew, while Azariah means 'helped by God.' The distinctive 'ah' ending gives Ezurah a melodic quality while maintaining masculine energy. This contemporary name has gained minimal usage in recent years as parents seek unique biblical-sounding options with a modern twist. Ezurah appeals to those drawn to names with spiritual overtones and uncommon letter combinations. The 'z' sound adds a dynamic element that makes the name distinctive and memorable. As a relatively new name creation, Ezurah carries little historical baggage, allowing families to imbue it with personal meaning and create their own associations.
  14. Saadiah

    • Description:

      Saadiah is a masculine name of Hebrew and Arabic origin, meaning 'God's helper' or 'fortunate one.' The name has deep historical significance in Jewish tradition, most notably associated with Saadia Gaon, an influential 10th-century Jewish philosopher, rabbi, and scholar in Babylonia. In Arabic contexts, variations like Sa'ad or Sa'id share similar roots. Saadiah combines spiritual meaning with a melodious sound, making it appealing across different cultural traditions. While not commonly used in Western countries, the name maintains consistent usage in Jewish and Middle Eastern communities. Saadiah offers parents seeking a name with profound historical and religious connections a distinctive option that carries positive connotations of divine assistance and good fortune.
  15. Utah

    • Origin:

      American place name, Ute

    • Meaning:

      "people of the mountains"

    • Description:

      This would make a startling but likable choice; poet Dylan Thomas used it for a character in his play "Under Milk Wood."
  16. Kavanaugh

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "born handsome or son of Caomhan "

    • Description:

      If you're looking for an Irish last name that moves beyond Casey and Cassidy, this one is pleasant sounding and worth considering. Kavanaugh, which can also be spelled Cavanagh, Cavenagh, Kavanagh, and Cavanaugh, is one of the few traditional Irish surnames not to start with Mc or O'. Kavanagh relates to the name first Kevin or Caomhan. Early kings of Leinster bore the name Kavanaugh.
  17. Jeziah

    • Description:

      Jeziah is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, likely a modern variation combining elements of biblical names like Josiah, Jezreel, or Jeremiah. The 'iah' ending is a theophoric element in Hebrew names, referring to God (Yahweh). This structure connects Jeziah to traditional biblical naming patterns while offering a contemporary sound. The name has gained modest usage in recent decades, particularly in Christian communities seeking biblical-inspired names with a modern twist. While not found directly in biblical texts, Jeziah follows the phonetic and structural patterns of ancient Hebrew names. Its relatively uncommon status makes it a distinctive choice that carries spiritual significance while maintaining a strong, masculine quality for contemporary use.

  18. Ezekiah

    • Description:

      Ezekiah is a masculine variation of Ezekiel, which derives from the Hebrew name Yechezqel, meaning "God strengthens" or "God will strengthen." It has biblical roots, as Ezekiel was a major prophet in the Old Testament who had visions of the restoration of Israel. Ezekiah represents a less common alternative to Ezekiel, with the same powerful spiritual connotations. The name carries a sense of divine protection and spiritual strength. While not as widely used as Ezekiel, Ezekiah offers a distinctive yet recognizable option for parents seeking a name with biblical significance and a strong, dignified sound. The name has seen limited usage in English-speaking countries but may appeal to those looking for a unique biblical name.
  19. Behemoth

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "huge or monstrous creature; enormous"

    • Description:

      These days, you might hear Behemoth used to describe something very large, like a big company that dominates a certain market, a newly discovered black hole, or a massive cruise ship. In a Biblical context, however, Behemoth is a chaos monster created by God, who alongside Leviathan, will become food for the righteous in the end-times.
  20. Arash

    • Description:

      Arash is a masculine name of Persian origin steeped in Iranian mythology and history. It refers to the legendary archer Arash the Archer (Arash-e Kamangir), who sacrificed his life by putting all his strength into shooting an arrow that determined Iran's border with its neighboring kingdom. The name means 'bright' or 'truthful' in Persian, embodying qualities of heroism, self-sacrifice, and patriotism. Arash remains popular in Iran and among Persian diaspora communities worldwide. With its melodic sound, cultural significance, and positive attributes, the name offers a meaningful connection to Persian heritage while being relatively easy to pronounce in various languages.