Compilation of H names

Hansen is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, primarily functioning as a surname meaning 'son of Hans.' Hans itself is a short form of Johannes, the Latin form of John, ultimately derived from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious.' As a first name, Hansen represents the modern trend of using surnames as given names. It carries associations with Nordic heritage and culture, particularly Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish traditions. Hansen projects a strong, dependable image with its simple yet distinctive sound. While not commonly used as a first name, it has gained some recognition through notable bearers including musicians and athletes. The name appeals to parents seeking something with Scandinavian roots that feels both masculine and slightly unconventional while maintaining a professional, established quality.

One Greek mythological name -- she was the goddess of order -- not yet embraced by American parents.

Holliday is a feminine given name derived from the English surname meaning 'one who dwells near a holy day.' Originally a surname used to identify someone who was born during a religious festival or holiday, it has transitioned into occasional use as a first name. The spelling with two 'l's adds a distinctive touch compared to the standard 'Holiday' form. This name carries a naturally festive, joyful association and conveys a sense of celebration. Though relatively uncommon as a first name, it gained some recognition through connections to the historical figure Doc Holliday. It appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with positive, uplifting connotations.

Hidalgo is the name of a minor planet, and, on Earth, the Spanish word for a nobleman, but we don't see much crossover potential.

Harley in a dress.

Havanah is a feminine name inspired by Havana, the capital city of Cuba known for its rich culture, vibrant architecture, and historical significance. This spelling variation adds an extra 'h' at the end, creating a more name-like appearance while maintaining the exotic appeal of the place name. As a given name, Havanah emerged primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, reflecting the growing trend of using location names for children. The name carries associations with warmth, tropical beauty, and Latin American heritage. Havanah's rhythmic three syllables and open vowel sounds give it a melodic quality that appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with international flair.

This Danish diminutive of Elizabeth could be a sweet, less-Frozen alternative to Elsa.