Gender Masculine
Usage English
Pronounced Pron. HAL  [key·IPA]

Meaning & History

Medieval diminutive of Harry.

Related Names

Other Languages & CulturesHereweald(Anglo-Saxon) Henrik(Armenian) Endika(Basque) Enric(Catalan) Henrik(Croatian) Jindřich, Hynek, Jindra(Czech) Harald, Henrik(Danish) Hendrick, Hendricus, Hendrik, Hendrikus, Henricus, Hein, Henk, Hennie, Henny, Rik(Dutch) Harri, Heiki, Hendrik, Indrek, Enn(Estonian) Harri, Heikki, Henri, Henrikki(Finnish) Henri, Aymeric(French) Heiko(Frisian) Anri(Georgian) Harald, Heinrich, Hendrik, Henrik, Heike, Heiko, Heiner, Heinz, Henning(German) Hariwald, Heimirich, Heinrich, Henricus, Aimeric(Germanic) Henrik(Hungarian) Haraldur, Hinrik(Icelandic) Anraí, Einrí(Irish) Aroldo, Enrico, Arrigo, Enzo, Eraldo, Rico(Italian) Indriķis, Ints(Latvian) Henrikas, Herkus(Lithuanian) Arioald(Lombardic) Henrik, Hinnerk, Hinrich, Heike, Heiko(Low German) Herry(Medieval English) Aimery, Aymeri(Medieval French) Harald, Henrik(Norwegian) Chariovalda, Haimarīks, Harjabertaz, Harjawaldaz(Old Germanic) Haraldr(Old Norse) Henryk(Polish) Haroldo, Henrique(Portuguese) Genrikh(Russian) Hendry(Scots) Eanraig(Scottish Gaelic) Henrich(Slovak) Henrik(Slovene) Enrique, Haroldo, Kike, Kiko, Quique(Spanish) Harald, Henrik(Swedish) Harri(Welsh)

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Entry updated July 2, 2008