| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | Popularity (last 10y) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Halali | Uncertain - possibly 'permissible' (if linked to Arabic halal), a traditional hunting cry ('Halali'), or derived from a place-name in southern Africa. | Arabic, French, German | Unisex | — | |
| Halea | Varies by origin: possibly "house" (Hawaiian), "halo around the moon" (Persian), or "hay clearing" (English/Haley). | Arabic, English | Girl | — | |
| Halide | Eternal, everlasting | Arabic, Turkish | Girl | — | |
| Halif | From Arabic khalīf(ah), meaning 'successor' or 'steward/leader' (as in 'Caliph'). | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Halilu | Intimate friend; companion | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Halilullah | Friend of God | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Halilurrahim | Friend/companion of the Most Merciful (i.e., of Allah) | Arabic, Urdu | Boy | — | |
| Halilurrahman | Friend of the Most Merciful (i.e., friend/beloved of God) | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Halimat | Gentle, patient, forbearing | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Halimatu | Gentle, patient, mild | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Halla | Scandinavian: from Old Norse element hallr meaning 'rock' or 'slope'; Arabic: variant of Hala meaning 'halo' or 'aura'; Finnish: the word halla means 'frost'. | Arabic, Finnish, Norse, Scandinavian | Girl | — | |
| Hallah | In Arabic, related to Hala meaning 'halo (around the moon or sun)', 'welcome' or 'aura'. In Hebrew, Hallah (challah) refers to the braided ceremonial bread (from חלה). | Arabic, Hebrew | Girl | — | |
| Hamarneh | Derived from the Arabic root meaning "red" or "reddish"; often a family or place name | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hamel | Originally 'little village' or 'homestead' (Old French); alternatively associated with 'wether/ram' in German or as a variant of Arabic 'Hamil' ('carrier'). | Arabic, English, French, German | Boy | — | |
| Hamidat | Praiseworthy; one who praises (feminine form of Hamid) | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hamidatu | Praiseworthy; praised | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| hamide | Praiseworthy / one who praises | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hamideh | Praiseworthy (from the Arabic root H‑M‑D, 'praise') | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hamil | From Arabic ḥāmil meaning 'bearer, carrier'; also used as a surname-derived given name in English/Irish contexts. | Arabic, English, Irish | Boy | — | |
| Hammou | Diminutive or affectionate form of Hammoud/Hammad, from the Arabic root H‑M‑D meaning 'praise' (related to Muhammad, 'the praised') | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hamra | Red; the red one | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanala | Uncertain; possibly related to Hana/Hannah meaning 'grace, favor, happiness' or linked to Hawaiian place-name roots (meaning varies by origin) | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanbal | A family or tribal name linked to Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal; the precise original meaning is uncertain. | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hanee | Happy, delighted (sense of joy); exact nuance can vary by language | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Haneeah | Happy; delighted; content | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Haneeya | Happy; delighted; content | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Haneyya | Happy; delighted; content; carefree | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanie | Delighted, happy, content, blissful | Arabic, English, Persian | Girl | — | |
| Hanima | Likely related to 'Hana' (happiness/grace) or associated with Turkish 'hanım' ('lady'); exact sense varies by culture. | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanisya | Happy, delighted, content | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanyah | Happy, content, delighted | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Hanyela | Uncertain; likely related to 'grace' (from Hannah) or 'happy/delighted' (from Haniya). If parsed as Hannah + -ela it could be interpreted loosely as 'little/grace of God'. | Arabic | Girl | — | |
| Haraa | Uncertain - possibly 'green' (from Sanskrit 'Hara') or linked to 'Hira' (Arabic, name of the cave of Hira); exact meaning depends on language and spelling. | Arabic, Hindi, Sanskrit | Unisex | — | |
| Harah | Varies by origin - Sanskrit: “seizer” (epithet of Shiva); Japanese: “field/plain”; Arabic: “neighborhood/quarter” (from حارة); Hebrew roots related to “heat” or “anger”. | Arabic, English, Hebrew, Japanese, Sanskrit, Semitic | Girl | — | |
| Haras | Guardian, protector, watchman | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Harath | Cultivator; ploughman; tiller of the soil | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hariths | Cultivator, plowman; one who tills the land | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hariz | Guardian, protector, watchman | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Harra | Commonly 'free' (Arabic); in other traditions associated with 'joy' (Greek) or the Hindu name Hara (Shiva). | Arabic, English, Greek, Hindu, Sanskrit, Scandinavian | Girl | — | |
| harreeb | Likely 'fighter' or 'warrior' (related to Arabic roots meaning 'to fight' or 'war') | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Haryth | Plowman; cultivator or tiller of the soil. | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hasam | Sword; sharp blade; decisive | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hasan Al-Askari | Hasan: 'handsome' or 'good'. Al-Askari: 'of the garrison' or 'the military'. Together: 'Hasan of the Garrison' - notably the name/title of the 11th Shia Imam, Hasan ibn Ali al-Askari. | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hasan Al-Askary | Hasan: 'handsome', 'good'; Al-Askary: 'the soldier' (nisba meaning 'of the military') | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hasean | Derived from the Arabic name Hasan/Hassan, meaning "handsome" or "good". | Arabic, English | Boy | — | |
| Haseebul | From Arabic Ḥasīb: 'respected, noble' or 'the reckoner' (one who takes account) | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Haseebullah | From Haseeb (respected, the Reckoner) + Allah; commonly understood as 'Allah is the Reckoner' or 'esteemed by God'. | Arabic, Islamic | Boy | — | |
| Haseen | Beautiful; handsome | Arabic, Persian | Boy | — | |
| Hasein | From Arabic, meaning 'handsome' or 'beautiful'; often treated as a variant of Husayn/Hussein (a diminutive form related to Hasan, 'good/beautiful'). | Arabic | Boy | — | |
| Hash | Nickname; often a short form of the Arabic name Hashim/Hashem (Hashim means 'breaker' or 'crusher', historically 'breaker of bread'). | Arabic, English | Boy | — |
Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Arabic-origin name in our dataset.
