​
​
Advanced Search

Names Ending in H for Boys

  1. Frederich

    • Description:

      Frederich is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a less common spelling variation of Frederick, which means 'peaceful ruler' or 'ruler of peace' from the elements 'frid' (peace) and 'ric' (ruler, power). This spelling with an 'h' ending instead of 'k' reflects continental European, particularly German, influence. Throughout history, the name has been borne by numerous monarchs, including Frederick the Great of Prussia, lending it an air of nobility and historical significance. While less popular than Frederick in English-speaking countries, Frederich maintains appeal for parents seeking a dignified, traditional name with international flair. The name suggests strength of character combined with wisdom and has maintained steady, though modest, usage over generations.
  2. Farrish

    • Description:

      Farrish is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as a surname before transitioning to occasional use as a first name. It may have Scottish or Irish roots, possibly derived from the Gaelic 'fearghus' meaning 'man of vigor' or as a variant of Farris/Ferris. As a surname, it could indicate a family's ancestral connection to the parish of Faris in Scotland. Farrish has a distinctive sound with its strong consonants and crisp ending. The name carries a certain dignity and formality, perhaps evoking images of heritage and tradition. While quite rare as a first name in most English-speaking countries, Farrish might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and uncommon status.

  3. Cleanth

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "glorious flower"

    • Description:

      A Latinized form of Kleanthes, this name is best associated with literary and poetry critic, Cleanth Brooks.
  4. Devansh

    • Origin:

      Indian

    • Meaning:

      "part of God"

    • Description:

      Intriguing Indian name on the rise.
  5. Rivansh

    • Description:

      Rivansh is a modern Indian boy's name that combines elements of Sanskrit origin. The name likely derives from 'Rivan' (meaning 'sunrise' or 'morning') and the suffix 'sh' which adds a sense of divine blessing. Rivansh conveys qualities of brightness, hope, and new beginnings. Though relatively uncommon internationally, it has gained popularity among Indian families seeking distinctive yet meaningful names with a contemporary sound. The name represents strength and positivity while maintaining cultural connections. Parents may choose Rivansh for its melodious pronunciation and the symbolism of dawn representing a promising future for their child.
  6. 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.
  7. Erich

    • Description:

      Erich is a masculine name of Germanic origin, serving as a variation of Eric, which derives from the Old Norse elements "ei" (ever, always) and "ríkr" (ruler, king), meaning "eternal ruler" or "ever powerful." This spelling with the final 'h' is particularly common in German-speaking countries, giving the name a distinctive continental European flavor. Erich gained notable recognition through famous bearers like German military officer Erich Ludendorff and psychoanalyst Erich Fromm. While less common than Eric in English-speaking countries, Erich maintains steady usage among families with German heritage or those appreciating its classical European sophistication. The name conveys strength and dignified tradition while offering a slightly distinguished alternative to the more widely used Eric.

  8. Ranolph

    • Description:

      Ranolph is a masculine name with Germanic roots, considered a variant of Randolph or Randulf. It combines the elements 'rand' meaning 'shield' or 'rim' and 'wolf' or 'wulf,' creating a meaning of 'shield wolf' or 'protecting wolf.' This name has medieval origins and was brought to England during the Norman Conquest. While less common than Randolph, Ranolph maintains the strong, traditional quality of Germanic names with their emphasis on strength and protection. The name has fallen into relative obscurity in modern times but retains an aristocratic, distinguished air. With its historical depth and distinctive sound, Ranolph might appeal to parents seeking a name with classic roots but not frequently heard in contemporary settings.
  9. Simidh

    • Description:

      Simidh is a rare masculine name with possible roots in South Asian languages. While specific origins are not widely documented, it may be a variant of similar Sanskrit-derived names. The name likely carries cultural significance within specific communities. Simidh remains uncommon in Western countries, maintaining its distinctiveness. Parents might choose this name for its unique sound and possible connection to cultural heritage. The pronunciation typically emphasizes the first syllable, though regional variations exist. As a less common name, Simidh offers the advantage of uniqueness while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce.
  10. Ramih

    • Description:

      Ramih is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'spear-thrower' or 'archer.' This uncommon name carries connotations of strength, precision, and protection. While not widely used in Western countries, Ramih has cultural significance in Middle Eastern communities where it represents traditional masculine virtues of providing and defending. The name has remained relatively rare in global naming statistics, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking an uncommon name with historical depth. Its pronunciation (rah-MEE) adds to its melodic appeal while maintaining its strong character.
  11. Abdulloh

    • Description:

      Abdulloh is a masculine name of Arabic origin, a variant spelling of Abdullah, which means 'servant of Allah' or 'servant of God.' This name carries deep religious significance in Islamic culture, representing devotion and submission to God. The spelling variation with 'oh' instead of 'ah' at the end reflects regional pronunciation differences found in certain Central Asian countries like Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. The name has been borne by many notable figures throughout Islamic history, including the father of Prophet Muhammad. While the Abdullah spelling is more widely recognized globally, Abdulloh maintains the same meaningful heritage with a slightly different phonetic emphasis. Parents might choose this name to honor Islamic tradition, express religious devotion, and connect a child to cultural roots while using a regional spelling variant.

  12. Pennleigh

    • Description:

      Pennleigh is an uncommon masculine name with English origins, likely derived from combining elements of place names or surnames. The 'Penn' portion may relate to 'pen' meaning 'hill' or 'summit' in Celtic languages, or reference Pennsylvania or similar locations. 'Leigh' is an Old English element meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing.' Together, Pennleigh suggests pastoral imagery of hills and meadows. This contemporary-sounding compound name has an aristocratic, distinguished quality reminiscent of English estates. Extremely rare in usage, Pennleigh appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with traditional English elements and a sophisticated sound, while offering the friendly nickname options of Penn or Leigh.
  13. Forsyth

    • Origin:

      English from Gaelic

    • Meaning:

      "man of peace"

    • Description:

      Variant of Forsythe
  14. Pharoah

    • Origin:

      Variation of Pharaoh

    • Meaning:

      "ruler"

    • Description:

      Borne by jazz saxophonist Pharoah Saunders, this is a spelling variation of the title name Pharaoh. The traditional spelling is a familiar-but-unique choice and this is certainly rarer, though some may think you've made a spelling mistake rather than a deliberate choice based on style and preference.
  15. Azuriah

    • Description:

      Azuriah is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, likely a variant of Azariah, meaning 'helped by God' or 'God has helped.' The name appears in the Bible as several figures, including one of Daniel's friends who was thrown into the fiery furnace. Azuriah carries spiritual significance while offering a modern sound through its distinctive 'z' and flowing syllables. The uncommon name has increased in visibility in recent decades as parents seek unique biblical names with contemporary appeal. The 'azure' beginning might evoke associations with the blue color, adding an aesthetic dimension to its religious meaning. Azuriah strikes a balance between biblical heritage and modern distinctiveness, appealing to families seeking names with both spiritual roots and uncommon status.
  16. Carthach

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "loving"

    • Description:

      An Irish form of Caractacus or Caradoc, borne by two Irish saints.
  17. Nazih

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "pure, chaste"

    • Description:

      A z almost always adds zest to a name.
  18. Elimelech

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my god is king"

    • Description:

      The name of the late husband of Naomi in the Bible.
  19. Christoph

    • Description:

      Christoph is the German and Dutch form of Christopher, derived from the Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'bearing Christ.' This masculine name carries significant historical and religious weight across European cultures. While Christopher remains widely used in English-speaking countries, Christoph offers a more continental European flair without straying far from the familiar original. The name has maintained steady popularity in German-speaking countries like Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Christoph projects an image of reliability and strength while its international recognition makes it practical across different cultures. The name balances traditional roots with a slightly distinctive quality that sets it apart from the more common Christopher.

  20. 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.