Hedar
Hebrew: glorious

Haines
Teutonic: from the vined cottage
(Haynes)

Hamal
Arabic: lamb
(Lamal)

Hans
German or Dutch: form of John

Harlan
Old English: of the army territory
(Harland)

Harley
Old English: army meadow

Harold
Anglo-Saxon: army power
(Hal, Harald, Harrell, Harry)

Hart
Middle English: deer or stag
(Harte)

Hartwell
Teutonic: from the deer's well or spring
(Harwill, Hart)

Hauk
Norwegian: the wild hawk

Heath
Middle English: wasteland

Henerik
Teutonic: ruler of the estate; also see Henry
(Hendrick, Henrik, Henning, Rick, Rik)

Henry
Germanic: ruler of the house
(Hal, Harry, Hank, Henri, Hendrik, Henrick, Hendry)

Herbert
Germanic: brilliant army, or great ruler
(Herb, Herby, Herbie, Bert, Bertie)

Herman
Germanic: soldier
(Armand, Armant, Harmen, Harmon)

Homer
Greek: promise

Horace
Roman: time, hour

Howard
Gremanic: he who guards the house, or strong mind
(Howie)

Howell
Old Welsh: alert one
(Howe)

Hubert
Teutonic: shining of mind
(Hobart, Hoyt, Hubard, Hubbie)

Hugh
Old English: of outstanding mind
(Hubert, Huey, Hughie, Hugo)

Humphrey
Teutonic: bright home
(Humfrey, Humph)

Hunter
Anglo-Saxon: hunter
(Hunt, Terry)

Hussein
Arabic: handsome one
(Husain, Husein)

Hyman
Hebrew: masculine for Eve
(Hymen, Hy, Hymie)