Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Hadžiabdić BosnianPossibly from Bosnian
hadž meaning "hajj, pilgrimage" and Arabic-derived عبد (
ʿabd) meaning "servant", added with the patronymic element
-ić.
Hadžijunuzović BosnianPossibly from Bosnian
hadž meaning "hajj, pilgrimage", combined with the given name
Junus and the patronymic element -ić.
Hadžimuhamedović BosnianPossibly from Bosnian
hadž meaning "hajj, pilgrimage", combined with the Bosnian given name
Muhamed and the patronymic element
-ić.
Hafer German, JewishMetonymic occupational name for a grower of or dealer in oats, from German
Hafer "oats". Compare
Haber. As a Jewish surname, it is in many cases ornamental.
Haffalden NorwegianDerived from the name of a small farm near the town of Larvik in Eastern Norway in the commune of Vestfold and Telemark.
Hafstein IcelandicEither derived from the Icelandic given name
Hafsteinn or from Norwegian surname
Havstein (probably derived from a place name).
Haftek Polish“From the english occupation name describing a maker of handles for tools - a hafter”... [
more]
Haga JapaneseHa means "Fragrance,Aroma" and Ga means "Congratulations". It's mostly in the northeastern Japan, and most likely comes from the place name in Tochigi Prefecture.
Haga JapaneseFrom Japanese 芳
(ha) meaning "fragrant, reputable, satisfactory" and 賀
(ka) meaning "congratulate, greet, celebrate".
Hagakure JapaneseFrom Japanese 葉 (ha) meaning "leaf" and 隠 (gakure) meaning "to disappear"
Hagan JewishHebrew, shortened from haganah which means soldier
Hagan IrishReduced Anglicized form of Gaelic
Ó hÁgáin "descendant of
Ógán", a personal name from a diminutive of
óg "young".
Hagan IrishReduced Anglicized form of Gaelic
Ó hAodhagáin "descendant of
Aodhagán", a personal name formed from a double diminutive of
Aodh meaning "fire".
Hageman DutchCombination of Middle Dutch
haghe "hedge, enclosure" and
man "man".
Hagen German, Dutch, Danishfrom the ancient Germanic personal name
Hagen a short form of various compound names formed with
hag "enclosure protected place" as the first element... [
more]
Hägg SwedishFrom Swedish
hägg meaning "prunus padus", but also known as "hackberry, bird cherry". It is a type of small tree native to northern Asia and Europe.
Häggkvist SwedishCombination of Swedish
hägg "bird cherry" (a type of tree native to Sweden) and
kvist "twig".
Hägglund SwedishCombination of Swedish
hägg "bird cherry" (a type of tree native to Sweden) and
lund "grove".
Häggström SwedishCombination of Swedish
hägg "bird cherry" and
ström "stream, small river".
Haghighi PersianMeans "real, actual, true" in Persian, ultimately from Arabic حقيقي
(ḥaqīqiyy).
Haginaga Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 脛永 (
Haginaga) meaning "Haginaga", a division in the town of Ibigawa in the district of Ibi in the prefecture of Gifu in Japan, or it being a variant spelling of 脛長 (
Haginaga) meaning "Haginaga", a former large village in the same location, in the district of Ikeda in the former Japanese province of Mino in parts of present-day Gifu in Japan.
Hagino JapaneseHagi means "bush clover" and no means "field, plain, wilderness". ... [
more]
Hagman SwedishCombination of Swedish
hage "enclosure, pasture" and
man "man", thus making it a cognate of German
Hagemann.
Hagström SwedishCombination of Swedish
hage "enclosure, garden" and
ström "stream, small river".
Hahm GermanMetonymic occupational name for a sealer of weights and measures, from Middle High German hāme ‘(standard) measure’.
Hahner GermanOccupational name for a poultry farmer, from an agent derivative of Middle High German
hane "rooster".
Hahner GermanHabitational name for someone from any of several places called Hahn or Hag.
Haida JapaneseFrom 灰 (
hai) meaning "ash, gray, grayish" and 田 (
da) meaning "field, rice paddy".
Haik Judeo-SpanishFrom the name of a garment worn by Algerian women, derived from Arabic حاك
(hak) meaning "to weave". It was used as an occupational name for a maker of these garments.
Hailes Scottish, EnglishScottish habitational name from Hailes in Lothian, originally in East Lothian, named from the Middle English genitive or plural form of
hall ‘hall’. ... [
more]
Haimawari JapaneseFrom Japanese 灰 (hai) meaning "ashes, puckery juice, cremate" and 廻 (mawari) meaning "round, revolve, go around, circumference"
Hain EnglishFrom the Middle English personal name
Hein 1. This is derived from the Germanic personal name
Hagano, originally a byname meaning "hawthorn"... [
more]
Hairfield EnglishProbably a variant of Harefield, a habitational name from a place so named, for example the one Greater London or Harefield in Selling, Kent, which are both apparently named from Old English here ‘army’ + feld ‘open country’.
Haiya Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 灰屋 (
haiya) meaning "ash store", referring to an ash fertilizer seller or a crematory operator.
Haiya Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 灰屋 (
Haiya), a clipping of 京北灰屋 (
Keikokuhaiya) meaning "Keikokuhaiya", an area in the ward of Ukyō in the city of Kyōto in the prefecture of Kyōto in Japan.
Haj ArabicRefers to a person who has participated in the حج
(hajj), the annual pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia that Muslims must undertake at least once in their lifetimes.
Hajake Japanese (Rare)From Japanese 羽者 (
haja), sound- and script-changed from 刃物 (
hamono) meaning "blade; edged tool" and 家 (
-ke), a suffix representing family, referring to a family who specialized with knives.
Hajian PersianFrom Persian حاجی
(haji) meaning "hajji" (of Arabic origin), referring to a person who has participated in the حج
(hajj), the annual pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia that Muslims must undertake at least once in their lifetimes.
Hajiri JapaneseFrom Japanese 羽尻 (
Hajiri) meaning "Hajiri", a division in the area of Hidaka in the city of Toyooka in the prefecture of Hyōgo in Japan.... [
more]
Hajizadeh PersianMeans "son of the pilgrim" from Arabic حَاجِيّ
(ḥājiyy) meaning "pilgrim" and the Persian suffix -زاده
(-zâde) meaning "offspring".
Hajjar ArabicMeans "stonemason" from Arabic حَجَر
(ḥajar) "stone, weight".
Hak KoreanFrom Sino-Korean 鶴
(hag) meaning "crane" or 斈
(hag) meaning "learn".
Hakurei JapaneseFrom haku (博) meaning "wide" or "exposition" and rei (麗) meaning "lovely", "graceful", or "beautiful".... [
more]
Hakuryū Japanese (Rare)This surname combines 白 (haku, byaku, shira-, shiro, shiro.i) meaning "white" with 竜 (ryuu, ryou, rou, ise, tatsu) meaning "dragon, imperial" or 柳 (ryuu, yanagi) meaning "willow."... [
more]
Hala ArabicMeans "halo around the moon" in Arabic. This was the name of a sister-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad.
Halabi ArabicMeans "Aleppine" in Arabic, referring to someone from the city of Aleppo in Syria.
Hałas PolishMeans "noise, racket, din" in Polish, a nickname for a noisy or disruptive person.
Halås NorwegianHabitational name, probably derived from Norwegian
hard "hard, tough" (referring to hard or stony soil) and
ås "hill, ridge".
Halawa NiasNias clan name derived from the given name
Halawa referring to an ancestor.
Halberstadt GermanHabitational name from any of various places so named, notably the city near Magdeburg and Halberstadt near Königstein in Saxony.
Haldane English, ScottishFrom an old personal name, Old Norse Halfdanr, Old Danish Halfdan, Anglo-Scandinavian Healfdene, meaning ‘half-Dane’.
Halevi HebrewMeans "The Levite" in Hebrew, from the word
ha which means "the", and the surname
Levi.
Halfon Judeo-SpanishOccupational name derived from Hebrew חלפן
(khalfan) meaning "money changer".
Halfpenny EnglishNickname probably for a tenant whose feudal obligations included a regular payment in cash or kind (for example bread or salt) of a halfpenny. From Old English
healf "half" (from proto Germanic
halbaz) and
penning "penny" meaning "half penny".
Haliburton ScottishMeans "town fortified in stone". It comes from a combination of the Old Norse element
hallr meaning rock (as in
Halle 1) and of the Old English place name
Burton, denoting a fortified town... [
more]
Halifax EnglishHabitational name for someone from Halifax in Yorkshire.
Halili TagalogMeans "successor, substitute, replacement" in Tagalog, originally used to denote a vice-chief or a chief's successor.
Haljand EstonianHaljand is an Estonian surname (and masculine given name) derived from "haljas" meaning "green/verdant".
Häll EstonianHäll is an Estonian surname meaning "cradle" and "birthplace".
Hall EstonianHall is an Estonian surname meaning both "grey" and "frost".
Halla DanishDerived from the Old Norse HALLR, which means 'flat stone, rock' or 'sloping, leaning to one side'... [
more]
Hallam EnglishHabitational name from
Halam (Nottinghamshire) or from Kirk or West Hallam (Derbyshire) all named with the Old English dative plural
halum "(at the) nooks or corners of land" (from Old English
halh "nook recess"; see
Hale)... [
more]
Hallas GreekPossibly derived from Albanian
hala "yet, still", a nickname for a slow or lazy person. Alternatively, it could be related to Greek χαλάω
(chaláo) "to break, spoil, ruin", descended from Ancient Greek χαλάω
(khaláo) "to become loose, slack; to open, be open".
Hållberg Swedish (Rare)The first element might be taken from place names starting with (or containing)
hå,
hål, or
håll. The second element is Swedish
berg "mountain".
Hallberg SwedishCombination of Swedish
hall "hall, stone, rock" and
berg "mountain".
Halldén SwedishCombination of the dialectal Swedish word
hall (Standard Swedish
häll, Old Norse
hallr), a type of flat rock, and the common surname suffix
-én. The first element may be taken from a place named with this element (e.g. Halland, Hallsberg, or Hallstavik).
Hallén SwedishCombination of Swedish
hall "hall" or
häll "rock, stone" and the common surname
-én.
Halley EnglishLocation name combining the elements
hall as in "large house" and
lee meaning "field or clearing."
Hallgren Swedish, EnglishCombination of the dialectal Swedish word
hall (Standard Swedish
häll, Old Norse
hallr), a type of flat rock, and
gren meaning "branch". The first element may be taken from the name of a place named with this element (e.g. Halland, Hallsberg, or Hallstavik)... [
more]
Hallik EstonianHallik is an Estonian surname derived from "hallikas" meaning "greyish".
Hallinan IrishAnglicized form of Gaelic
Ó hÁilgheanáin "descendant of Áilgheanán", a pet form of a personal name composed of old Celtic elements meaning "mild, noble person".
Halliste EstonianHalliste is an Estonian name relating to "hall", meaning "grey" and "frost".
Halliwell EnglishDerived from various place names in England named with Old English
halig "holy" and
well "spring, well".
Hallmark EnglishFrom Middle English halfmark ‘half a mark’, probably a nickname or status name for someone who paid this sum in rent.
Hallow EnglishEnglish: topographic name from Middle English
hal(l)owes ‘nooks’, ‘hollows’, from Old English
halh (see
Hale). In some cases the name may be genitive, rather than plural, in form, with the sense ‘relative or servant of the dweller in the nook’.
Hallquist SwedishComposed of the elements
hall "stone, rock" and
quist, an old spelling of
kvist "twig".
Hallström SwedishCombination of Swedish
hall "hall, stone, rock" and
ström "stream, small river".
Halpern JewishHabitational name for someone originally from the city of Heilbronn in Germany, derived from Old High German
heil meaning "whole" or "holy" combined with
brunno meaning "well".
Halprin EnglishHalprin is the last name of the main character the book called Ashfall by Mike Mullin.
Halstead EnglishGeographic surname from places by the same name in Essex, Kent, and Leicestershire.