Harry List
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Names for which the nick name "Harry" can be used for. That's pretty much it.
- Harlan
Origin:
German and EnglishMeaning:
"rocky land"Description:
Pleasant but uninspired surname name somewhat connected to writers Ellison and Coben. After three decades off the US Top 1000, it reentered in 2013, maybe because it's an unusual example of the trendy class of two-syllable n-ending boys’ names. Kevin Harlan is an NFL, NBA, and college basketball announcer for TV and radio.
- Harland
Description:
Harland is a masculine name of Old English origin meaning 'hare land' or 'land of the hares,' referring to an area populated by these animals. As a traditional surname that transitioned to a first name, Harland has a dignified, classic quality. It reached modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century, partly due to the influence of industrialist Harland Sanders (better known as Colonel Sanders of KFC fame). The name conveys strength and reliability, with its solid consonants and connection to the land. While never extremely common, Harland maintains steady usage among parents drawn to vintage names with natural associations. The nickname 'Harley' offers a more casual alternative for everyday use.
- Harlin
Description:
Harlin is a masculine name with Germanic roots, possibly derived from the Old English elements 'here' meaning 'army' and 'lin' meaning 'flax' or 'pool.' Alternatively, it may have developed as a variant of Harlan, which combines 'here' with 'land.' The name has a distinctly American quality, particularly associated with Appalachian and Southern regions, where surname-style first names gained popularity. While never ranking among top names nationally, Harlin has maintained a steady, if modest, presence in American naming patterns throughout the 20th century. Its appeal lies in its strong consonant sounds and rustic, traditional feel. Harlin projects qualities of resilience and straightforwardness, with a folksy charm that connects to rural American heritage.
- Harlon
Description:
Harlon is a masculine name with English and Germanic origins, likely derived as a variant of Harlan. The name Harlan comes from Old English elements meaning 'army land' or 'hare land.' Harlon emerged as a spelling variation in the United States, particularly in southern regions during the mid-20th century. While less common than Harlan, Harlon gained some recognition through notable bearers like American football player Harlon Hill. The name has a strong, rugged quality that conveys masculinity and resilience. Though relatively uncommon in contemporary usage, it appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with traditional roots. Harlon combines the strength associated with Germanic names while offering a uniquely American character.
- Harmon
Origin:
Irish variation of HermanDescription:
Has a harmonic feel.
- Harper
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"harp player"Description:
Harper got its start as a celebrity baby name when Paul Simon chose it for his now-grown son. Since then, other famous parents have followed suit: musician Tim Finn and actor Cecilia Peck both have sons called Harper.
- Herrick
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"war ruler"Description:
When you like Eric, but wish it were longer; also the name of a great early English poet.
- Haramund
- Harith
- Harlovan
- Harric
- Harridon