第1个回答 2008-10-05
HOB: Old English nickname for Robert, meaning "famous."
HODEI: Basque name meaning "cloud."
HODGE: Old English nickname for Roger, meaning "famous spear."
HOHEPA: Maori form of Joseph, meaning "(God) shall add," which is
usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
HOKOLESQUA: Native American Shawnee name meaning "cornstalk."
HOLDEN: "Deep valley." English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements hol "deep, hollow, sunken" and
denu "valley."
HOLGER: Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr, meaning "spear island."
HOLLIS: "Lives near the holly trees." English surname transferred to
unisex forename use, itself from Old English holegn "holly" denoting
someone who lived where holly trees grew.
HOLMGER (Hólmger): Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr, meaning "spear
island."
HOLMGEIR (Hólmgeir): Variant of Old Norse Hólmgeirr, meaning "spear
island."
HOLMGEIRR (Hólmgeirr): "Spear island." Old Norse name composed of the
elements hólmr "island" and geirr "spear."
HOMER: Greek name derived from Homeros, meaning "hostage." This was
the name of a famous Greek poet.
HOMEROS: Greek name derived from the word homeros, meaning "hostage."
HOMERUS: Latin form of Greek Homeros, meaning "hostage."
HONG: Chinese unisex name meaning "great" or "wild swan" for boys
and "red (wedding color)" for girls.
HONGHUI: Chinese name meaning "great splendor."
HONGQI: Chinese name meaning "red flag."
HONORATUS: Roman name derived from Latin Honorus, meaning "honor,
valor."
HONORE (Honoré): French form of Latin Honorus, meaning "honor,
valor."
HONORIUS: Latin name derived from the word honor, meaning "honor,
valor."
HONORUS: Variant of Latin Honorius, meaning "honor, valor."
HONZA: Czech pet form of Scandinavian Jan, meaning "God is gracious."
HOPCYN: Welsh form of English Hopkin, meaning "son of Hob."
HOPKIN: "Son of Hob." English surname transferred to forename use,
itself originally a pet form of Hob, meaning "famous."
HORACE: English and French form of Roman Horatius, meaning "has good
eyesight."
HORACIO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Horatius, meaning "has
good eyesight."
HORATIO: English form of Roman Horatius, meaning "has good eyesight."
HORATIU: Romanian form of Roman Horatius, meaning "has good
eyesight."
HORATIUS: Roman Latin name meaning "has good eyesight."
HORMAZD: Variant of Persian Ahura Mazda, "divinity of wisdom."
HORMIZD: Variant of Persian Ahura Mazda, "divinity of wisdom."
HORMUZD: Variant of Persian Ahura Mazda, "divinity of wisdom."
HORSA: Old English semi-legendary name of the brother of Hengist,
meaning "horse."
HORST: Low German name, possibly derived from the word horst,
meaning "wooded hill."
HORTENSIUS: Roman name derived from Latin hortus, meaning "garden."
HORUS: Greek form of Egyptian Heru, meaning "the distant one."
HOSANNA: Hebrew unisex name meaning "deliver us."
HOSANNAH: Variant of Hebrew unisex Hosanna, meaning "deliver us."
HOSEA: Hebrew biblical name of the author of the Book of Hosea,
meaning "salvation."
HOSNI: Variant of Arabic Husni, meaning "excellence."
HOTAKA: Japanese name, possibly meaning "step by step," derived from
the name of the highest peak in what is known as the Japanese Alps.
HOUSSAM: Variant of Arabic Husam, meaning "sword."
HOVAN: Armenian form of John, meaning "God is gracious."
HOVEN: Variant of Armenian Hovan, meaning "God is gracious."
HOVHANNES: Armenian form of Latin Johannes, meaning "God is
gracious."
HOVSEP: Armenian form of Joseph, meaning "(God) shall add," which is
usually taken to mean "God will add another son."
HOWARD: "High guard." English surname transferred to forename use,
itself ultimately of Scandinavian origin, composed of the elements
ha "high" and ward "guard, warden."
HOWELL: English form of Welsh Hywel, meaning "eminent, conspicuous."
HOWIE: Pet form of English Howard, meaning "high guard."
HOYT: English nickname for a tall, skinny person, turned surname
turned forename, from Middle English hoit, meaning "long stick."