# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
526 | Hulbart | German | Graceful. | M | ![]() |
527 | Hulbert | German | Graceful. | M | ![]() |
528 | Huldiberaht | German | Graceful. | M | ![]() |
529 | Humbert | German | Bright giant. | M | ![]() |
530 | Humberto | German | Big; bright. | M | ![]() |
531 | Humphrey | German | Peaceful Hun. | M | ![]() |
532 | Hunfrid | German | Peaceful Hun. | M | ![]() |
533 | Hunfried | German | Peaceful Hun. | M | ![]() |
534 | Immanuel | German | Variant of Emanuel 'With us is God.'. | M | ![]() |
535 | Ingall | German | Angel. | M | ![]() |
536 | Ingalls | German | Angel. | M | ![]() |
537 | Ingel | German | Angel. | M | ![]() |
538 | Ingelbert | German | Bright angel. | M | ![]() |
539 | Inglebert | German | Variant of Engelbert: Bright as an angel. | M | ![]() |
540 | Ingram | German | Ing's raven (Ing was the Norse god of peace and fertility). Used commonly as both a first name and as a surname during the Middle Ages. | M | ![]() |
541 | Ives | German | Variant of Ivo: Yew. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. | M | ![]() |
542 | Ivo | German | Yew. Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. | M | ![]() |
543 | Izaak | German | Laughter. | M | ![]() |
544 | Jaecar | German | Hunter. | M | ![]() |
545 | Jakob | German | German form of Jacob. | M | ![]() |
546 | Jansen | German | Variant of the Hebrew John 'Jehovah has been gracious; has shown favor.'. | M | ![]() |
547 | Jantis | German | Sharp spear. | M | ![]() |
548 | Jarman | German | A German. | M | ![]() |
549 | Jarmann | German | A German. | M | ![]() |
550 | Jarvis | German | Spear. Servant. Variant of Gervase. | M | ![]() |
551 | Jay | German | Swift. | M | ![]() |
552 | Jaye | German | Swift. | M | ![]() |
553 | Jeffery | German | Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. Famous bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet was father to King Henry II; Geoffrey Cbaucer wrote 'The Canterbury Tales'. | M | ![]() |
554 | Jeffrey | German | Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. Famous bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet was father to King Henry II; Geoffrey Cbaucer wrote 'The Canterbury Tales'. | M | ![]() |
555 | Jocelyn | German | One of the Goths. Introduced into Britam as a masculine name during the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn was adopted as a feminine first name in the early 20th century. | M | ![]() |
556 | Johan | German | German form of John. | M | ![]() |
557 | Johann | German | Variant of the Hebrew John 'Jehovah has been gracious; has shown favor.'. | M | ![]() |
558 | Johannes | German | German form of John. | M | ![]() |
559 | Joscelin | German | Variant of Jocelyn: One of the Goths'. Introduced into Britam as a masculine name during the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn was adopted as a feminine first name in the early 20th century. | M | ![]() |
560 | Josef | German | German form of Joseph. | M | ![]() |