Names Ending in H for Boys
Across 35 pages
of 35
Seargeoh
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…
Cavanagh
Cavanagh is a masculine name with Irish Gaelic roots, derived from the surname 'Caomhánach,' which means 'born of the handsome one' or 'born of Kevin.' Historically a family name associated with the…
Sutekh
Sutekh is a masculine name derived from ancient Egyptian mythology, where it referred to Set (also called Seth), the god of chaos, storms, disorder, and violence. In Egyptian hieroglyphics, the name…
Bardulph
Bardulph is a masculine name with Germanic origins, composed of the elements 'bard' (meaning 'axe' or 'beard') and 'wulf' (meaning 'wolf'). It represents one of several variations including Bardolf,…
Shyloh
Shyloh is a modern masculine variation of the biblical name Shiloh, which refers to an ancient city in Israel mentioned in the Old Testament. The name has Hebrew origins and is thought to mean…
Semach
Semach is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word "שמח" (sameach) meaning "joy," "happiness," or "gladness." This name connects to the concept of simcha, which refers to happiness…
Smith
English occupational name
"blacksmith"
Even if it is the Number one surname in the U.S.--with more than 2.5 million bearers--we still think that Smith would make a cool first or middle name, whether or not it has family history. Though…
Smyth
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…
Solamh
Solamh is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, representing the Irish form of Solomon. This distinctive name carries the meaning "peaceful" or "peace," reflecting the wisdom and serenity…
Shelomoh
Shelomoh is the original Hebrew form of Solomon, a masculine name with profound historical and biblical significance. Derived from 'shalom' meaning 'peace,' Shelomoh was the name of the celebrated…
Steph
Steph as a masculine name is typically a shortened form of Stephen (or Steven), which derives from the Greek 'Stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'garland,' symbolizing honor or victory. While Steph is…
Tajh
Tajh is a contemporary masculine name with multiple possible etymological origins. It may be a variant spelling of Taj, which derives from Sanskrit and Persian meaning "crown" or "garland," a word…
Rabeeh
Rabeeh is a masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from the word meaning 'spring' or 'springtime.' It carries connotations of renewal, growth, and the flourishing of nature. The name is used…
Tarikh
Tarikh is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'history' or 'date.' This profound name carries significant weight in Islamic cultures, where the concept of recording and honoring history is…
Tah
Tah is a concise masculine name of possible multicultural origins. In Chinese traditions, it could relate to concepts of excellence or greatness, while in some African languages it might represent…
Tavish
Scottish variation of Thomas
"twin"
This Scottish form of Thomas has a lot of charm, evoking images of men in plaid kilts playing the bagpipes. As for the 'ish' ending, it could either be seen as cozy and hamish, or a little…
Terach
Hebrew
"wild goat, silly old fool"
A biblical name -- he was the father of Abraham -- but the father's name is much less appealing than the son's, in both sound and meaning.
Terah
Variation of Terach, Hebrew
"wild goat, silly old fool"
Terah goes some distance to making this forgotten Biblical name more friendly. The Old Testament Terach was the father of Abraham.
Quigleigh
Quigleigh is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a modern innovation, likely drawing inspiration from surnames like Quigley with an added decorative spelling. The original surname Quigley…
Gryfeth
Gryfeth appears to be a modern variant or invented name possibly derived from the Welsh 'Griffith' or 'Gruffydd,' which means 'strong lord' or 'strong faith.' This spelling adaptation likely emerged…