Hardin
Meaning: From the hard hill Gender: Male Pronunciation: Har-Din Language origin of Hardin: Germanic Regional origin of Hardin: Northern Europe Languages Hardin is most common: English Religions Hardin is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Har Last letter and sound: N, din Alternative Spelling: Hardyn, Harde, Hardinson
Harvey
Meaning: Battle worthy, strong Gender: Male Pronunciation: Har-Vee Language origin of Harvey: Germanic Regional origin of Harvey: Northern Europe Languages Harvey is most common: English, French Religions Harvey is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Har Last letter and sound: Y, vee Alternative Spelling: Harvie, Harv, Harvin
Harding
Meaning: From the hill of the landowner Gender: Male Pronunciation: Har-Ding Language origin of Harding: Germanic Regional origin of Harding: Northern Europe Languages Harding is most common: English Religions Harding is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Har Last letter and sound: G, ding Alternative Spelling: Hardin, Hardon, Hardyn
Halley
Meaning: From the hall or meadow Gender: Male Pronunciation: Hal-Ee Language origin of Halley: Germanic Regional origin of Halley: Northern Europe Languages Halley is most common: English Religions Halley is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Hal Last letter and sound: Y, ee Alternative Spelling: Halle, Halleyson, Halli
Halliwell
Meaning: From the holy well Gender: Male Pronunciation: Hal-Ee-Well Language origin of Halliwell: Germanic Regional origin of Halliwell: Northern Europe Languages Halliwell is most common: English Religions Halliwell is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Hal Last letter and sound: L, ee Alternative Spelling: Halliwel, Hallywell, Halliwells
Halsey
Meaning: Dweller by the wharf or causeway Gender: Male Pronunciation: Hal-See Language origin of Halsey: Germanic Regional origin of Halsey: Northern Europe Languages Halsey is most common: English Religions Halsey is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Hal Last letter and sound: Y, see Alternative Spelling: Halsie, Halsy, Halcy
Hamilton
Meaning: From the village of the crooked hill Gender: Male Pronunciation: Ham-Uhl-Tuhn Language origin of Hamilton: Germanic Regional origin of Hamilton: Northern Europe Languages Hamilton is most common: English Religions Hamilton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Ham Last letter and sound: N, uhl Alternative Spelling: Hamelton, Hamiton, Hambleton
Hamp
Meaning: Shortened form of Hampton Gender: Male Pronunciation: Hamp Language origin of Hamp: Germanic Regional origin of Hamp: Northern Europe Languages Hamp is most common: English Religions Hamp is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Hamp Last letter and sound: P, – Alternative Spelling: Hampe, Hampson, Hampster
Hampton
Meaning: From the town by the village or manor Gender: Male Pronunciation: Ham-Tuhn Language origin of Hampton: Germanic Regional origin of Hampton: Northern Europe Languages Hampton is most common: English Religions Hampton is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Ham Last letter and sound: N, tuhn Alternative Spelling: Hampdon, Hampten, Hamption
Hank
Meaning: Ruler of the home Gender: Male Pronunciation: Hank Language origin of Hank: Germanic Regional origin of Hank: Northern Europe Languages Hank is most common: English Religions Hank is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: H, Ha Last letter and sound: K, nk Alternative Spelling: Hanco, Hanko, Hanck