Harvansh
Of God's lineage; Punjabi 'Har' (God) + 'vaṃśa' (family). One descended from...
Harvinder
Vishnu's warrior; Punjabi 'har' (God) + 'vinder' (warrior)
Harvindra
God's greatest lord; Sanskrit 'Hari' (Vishnu) + 'indra' (lord/king). Lord...
Harwindra
Variant of Harvindra; Sanskrit 'Hari' (Vishnu/God) + 'indra' (lord). The...
Hasan
Handsome, good; from Arabic 'ḥasan' meaning beautiful or good
Hasbul
From Arabic 'ḥasbunā' root; possibly 'ḥasab' (lineage/reckoning) + '-ul'....
Haseem
Handsome and well-built; from Arabic 'ḥashīm' (هاشم), the...
Haseen
Beautiful and handsome; from Arabic 'ḥasīn' (حسين, dim. of ḥasan), meaning...
Hashim
One who breaks bread; from Arabic 'Hāshim' (هاشم), great-great-grandfather...
Hashrat
Variant of Hasrat; from Arabic/Persian 'ḥasrat' (حسرت), meaning intense...
Hasibul
From the root 'hasib' meaning reckoner; a compound name of Sanskrit origin
Hasim
Decisive; from Arabic 'ḥāsim' (حاسم), meaning one who decides firmly or cuts...
Hasir
Possibly from Arabic 'ḥaṣīr' (mat/woven) or 'ḥāṣir' (gatherer). A name of...
Hassan
Handsome, good, beautiful
Hayatul
Life of the (faith/family); from Arabic 'ḥayāt' (حياة, life) + 'ul' (of). A...
Hazari
One of a thousand; from Sanskrit 'hazārī' (हजारी), a Mughal military rank...
Haziq
Skilled, intelligent, expert
Hazira
Present and ready; from Arabic 'ḥāḍira' (حاضرة), meaning present, prepared,...
Hazrat
Excellency and presence; from Arabic 'ḥaḍrat' (حضرت), a respectful title...
Hazu
Variant diminutive of Hazrat or Hazir; a familiar form of the Arabic...
Heeera
Variant of Heera; from Sanskrit 'hīra' (हीरा), meaning diamond. The precious...
Heera
Diamond; from Sanskrit 'hīra' (हीरा), the most precious of gems. A name...
Heeralal
Red diamond; Sanskrit 'hīrā' (diamond) + 'lāl' (red/beloved)
Hem
Gold and winter; from Sanskrit 'hema' (हेम), meaning gold. Also the prefix...
Hemanshu
Golden moon; Sanskrit 'hema' (gold) + 'aṃśu' (ray, moon)
Hemant
Golden, early winter season
Hemant
Early winter season, golden
Henkhochon
Possibly a tribal or regional name from Northeast India. A name preserving...
Henry
Home ruler, estate ruler
Hera
Queen of heaven; from Greek mythology, Hera is the queen of the Olympians....
Hifjul
Memorisation of the divine; from Arabic 'ḥifẓ' (حفظ, memorisation) + '-ul'....
Himal
Snow-clad; from Sanskrit 'hima' (snow) + 'āla' (abode). A short form evoking...
Himansu
Moon's rays; Sanskrit 'himāṃśu' — an epithet of the cool moon
Himashu
Variant of Himanshu; Sanskrit 'hima' (snow/cool) + 'aṃśu' (ray/beam). The...
Himmat
Courage and determination; from Arabic/Persian 'himmat' (همت), meaning will,...
Hira
Diamond; from Sanskrit/Arabic 'hīrā' meaning a diamond — precious and radiant
Hiralal
Diamond red; Sanskrit 'hīrā' (diamond) + 'lāla' (beloved son)
Hiramani
Jewel of diamonds; Sanskrit 'hīra' (diamond) + 'maṇi' (jewel)
Hisamuddin
Sword of the faith; Arabic 'ḥusām' (حسام, sword edge) + 'al-dīn' (of the...
Hisham
Generous hospitality; from Arabic 'Hishām' (هشام), meaning one who is...
Hiten
Friend of the heart; from Sanskrit 'hita' (हित, beneficial/well-wishing) +...
Hitender
Well-wisher of all; Sanskrit 'hita' (welfare) + 'indra' (lord)
Hitesh
Lord of good deeds; Sanskrit 'hita' (beneficial/well-wishing) + 'īśa'...
Hitlar
A transcription anomaly; likely a misspelling of a Sanskrit name. Not the...
Hom
Sacred fire ritual; from Sanskrit 'homa' (होम), the sacred fire offering in...
Hoor
Beautiful celestial being; from Arabic 'ḥūr' (حور), the celestial maidens of...
Horam
Possibly from Sanskrit 'hora' (hour/astrology) or Arabic. An astrological...
Hosiyarilal
Beloved clever one; from Hindi 'hoshiyār' (clever/alert) + 'lāl' (beloved)....
Frequently Asked Questions
Ethan, Lucas, Ryan, Jayden, and Nathan consistently rank among the most popular boy names. These names are widely used partly because they work across English and Chinese family contexts without requiring translation.
Consider how the name sounds in both English and your mother tongue, what it means, how it pairs with your surname, and whether it's easy to spell and pronounce. Many families also register a separate given name in a second language.
Yes - Short punchy names like Kai, Max, and Finn are gaining popularity. They're easy to say in multiple languages and hard to shorten further. However, two-syllable names remain the most popular overall.