Search boys Baby Names starting with letter H
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 601 | Henning | Danish | Danish form of Henry. | M |  |
| 602 | Henning | Swedish | Swedish form of Henry 'rules the home'. | M | |
| 603 | Henning | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 604 | Henoch | Biblical | Dedicated, disciplined | M | |
| 605 | Henri | French | Variant of English Henry 'Rules his household.'. | M | |
| 606 | Henri | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 607 | Henrich | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 608 | Henrick | Dutch | Rules the home. | M | |
| 609 | Henrick | Scandinavian | Rules his household. Variant of Henry. | M | |
| 610 | Henrik | Danish | Danish form of Henry. | M | |
| 611 | Henrik | Scandinavian | Rules his household. Variant of Henry. | M | |
| 612 | Henrik | Swedish | Swedish form of Henry 'rules the home'. | M | |
| 613 | Henrik | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 614 | Henry | English | 'Rules his household.' Oft-used English and French royal name. The second son of Charles Prince of Wales is named Henry. | M | |
| 615 | Henry | French | Rules the home. | M | |
| 616 | Henry | German | Rules his household. Oft-used English and French royal name. The second son of Charles Prince of Wales is named Henry. | M | |
| 617 | Henry | Shakespearean | 'Richard II' Henry Bolingbroke, later 'Henry IV" Hal, later 'Henry V'. 'Henry VI'. Henry, Earl of Richmond. 'Henry VIII' King, & Sir Henry Guildford. 'King John' Prince Henry. 'Henry IV' & 'Richard II' Henry Percy, Hotspur. 'Richard III' Henry VII. | M | |
| 618 | Henryk | Polish | Polish form of Henry 'rules the home'. | M | |
| 619 | Henryk | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 620 | Henson | Scottish | Son of Henry. | M | |
| 621 | Henty | Teutonic | Rules an estate. | M | |
| 622 | Henwas | Celtic | Mythical brother of Henbeddestr. | M | |
| 623 | Heolstor | Anglo-Saxon | Darkness. | M | |
| 624 | Heorhiy | Ukrainian | Farmer. | M | |
| 625 | Heorot | Anglo-Saxon | Deer. | M | |
| 626 | Heort | English | Stag. | M | |
| 627 | Heortwiella | English | Lives near the stag's spring. | M | |
| 628 | Heortwode | English | From the stag's forest. | M | |
| 629 | Hephaestus | Greek | God of the crafts. | M | |
| 630 | Hepher | Biblical | A digger. | M | |
| 631 | Heraklesr | Greek | Son of Zeus. | M | |
| 632 | Herald | English | One who proclaims. Also variant of Harold Army commander.'. | M | |
| 633 | Herald | Teutonic | One who proclaims. Also variant of Harold Army commander.'. | M | |
| 634 | Heraldo | English | Army commander. | M | |
| 635 | Heraldo | Teutonic | Army commander. | M | |
| 636 | Herb | German | Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American president Herbert C. Hoover (1874-1964). | M | |
| 637 | Herbert | French | Illustrious warrior. | M | |
| 638 | Herbert | German | Illustrious warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American president Herbert C. Hoover (1874-1964). | M | |
| 639 | Herbert | Shakespearean | 'King Henry IV, Part 1' Sir Walter Blunt. 'Henry VI, Part 2' Walter Whitmore. 'King Richard III' Sir Walter Herbert. | M | |
| 640 | Herbert | Swedish | Intelligent warrior. | M | |
| 641 | Herbie | German | Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American president Herbert C. Hoover (1874-1964). | M | |
| 642 | Hercules | Greek | In Hera's service. The mythological Greek Hercules was a son of Zeus and an extraordinarily strong man. | M | |
| 643 | Hercules | Latin | Glory of Hera. Glorious Gift. Derived from the Greek name Heracles. In Greek mythology, Hercules (or Heracles) was the son of Zeus, who performed the Twelve Labours after killing his wife and children in a fit of madness. | M | |
| 644 | Hererinc | Anglo-Saxon | Hero. | M | |
| 645 | Heres | Biblical | The son; an earthen pot | M | |
| 646 | Heresh | Biblical | A carpenter | M | |
| 647 | Heretoga | Anglo-Saxon | Commander. | M | |
| 648 | Hereward | English | Derived from Old English 'Hereweard', a compound of army (here) and protection (weard).from the Old English name Hereweard. The Anglo-Saxon hero Hereward the Wake led a revolt against William the Conqueror in the 11th century. | M | |
| 649 | Hereweald | English | A compound of Army' and 'to weald power'. | M | |
| 650 | Herhert | Teutonic | Shining fighter. | M | |