Harmond, an uncommon yet distinctive name of Germanic origin, is derived from the Old German elements 'hard' meaning 'strong' and 'mann' meaning 'man'. It was popular among early medieval Germans, signifying strength and virility. In some cases, Harmond may also have evolved from the Old Norse name Har Mundi, which translates to 'army protection'. The name gained prominence in England during the Middle Ages but has since become less common, making it a unique choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful moniker.
The name Harmond had a gap of five years between two instances of being given to newborns, with each occasion seeing exactly five babies named Harmond.