Heidi is a Germanic name derived from "heide," meaning "noble" or "high." It gained global popularity through Johanna Spyri's novel "Heidi," set in the Swiss Alps.
Heidi is a German-origin female name meaning 'noble', popularized by Johanna Spyri's 1880 children's book inspired by adventurous Heidi Keller of the Swiss Alps.
Heidie is a rare German name derived from the element "haid" meaning "enclosure," associated with the goddess Holda, protecting women during childbirth.
Heiko is a German male given name derived from the Old High German word "heih", meaning "hare", and associated with the Germanic god Heath, protector of hunting and wildlife.
Heiner is a rare but historic German masculine given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "heini" meaning "the little one", or a variant of Heinrich meaning "home ruler".
Heinz is a German male given name derived from the Germanic elements 'heim' meaning "home" and 'ric' meaning "power," popularized by Henry J. Heinz, founder of H.J. Heinz Company.
Helga is a German origin female name derived from Old Norse elements 'hel', meaning 'to conceal or protect', and 'gáthu', meaning 'god', thus signifying 'protected by God'.
Hella is a rare yet powerful German female name with roots in Old Norse, derived from "Hel", meaning "hidden" or "concealed". It's associated with the goddess of the underworld in Norse mythology.
Helmut is a strong, distinctive German name meaning 'strong as a helmet' or 'like a wolf in armor', historically associated with courage and resilience.
The name Hemingway originates from American-Germanic roots and means "army man," popularized by famous author Ernest Miller Hemingway who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954.
Hemma is a German female name derived from Old High German "hemmo," meaning "home" or "protector of the home." It was popular in medieval Germany for girls seen as destined for home and family life.
Hendric is a rare yet distinguished Germanic name derived from "hending" meaning 'home' or 'estate', and "ric" meaning 'power' or 'rule'. It has been used by several medieval kings, including Hendric I who ruled the Holy Roman Empire from 876 to 936.
Hennie is a Dutch-origin feminine name derived from Hendrik, meaning 'home ruler' or 'strong in power', and often associated with warmth and uniqueness.
Henry is a classic male name of Germanic origin, derived from 'heim' meaning "home" and 'ric' meaning "powerful". It has been popularized throughout history by figures such as King Henry VIII of England and Emperor Henry IV of the Holy Roman Empire.
Henretter is a rare German given name whose exact meaning remains uncertain, but it may derive from the occupational surname Henritter, potentially meaning "little knight" or "one serving knights".