Male Finnish Baby Names Starting With H

These are male finnish baby names that start with the letter H. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all finnish baby names.

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Name	Meaning	Gender	Recorded origin
Hale	Lives In The Hall	Male	English
Hanna	Arabic Form Of John (Gracious God)	Male	Arabic
Harley	From The Hare's Meadow	Male	English
Hayden	From The Hedged In Valley	Male	English
Heath	Untended Land Where Flowering Shrubs Grow. Surname And Place-Name.	Male	English
Heikki	Finnish Form Of Henry (Rules The Home)	Male	Finnish
Henri	Variant Of English Henry Rules His Household.	Male	French
Henrik	Ruler Of The Home. Variant Of Henry.	Male	German
Hercules	Myth Name (Son Of Zeus)	Male	Greek
Hollis	Lives By The Holly Trees	Male	English
Houston	From Hugh's Town. Place-Name And Surname. American West Texan General Sam Hou...	Male	Scottish
Hugo	Intelligent	Male	Spanish
Hunter	Hunter	Male	English

13 names found. Page 1 of 1.

More Finnish Baby Names

Finnish Mythology Baby Names: Magic from the Kalevala

Finland's national epic, the Kalevala, is a treasury most American parents have never opened — and that is exactly its appeal. Compiled by Elias Lönnrot in the 1800s from oral runo poetry, it gave the world a smith who forged a magic mill, a tragic maiden who chose the sea over an unwanted marriage, and a bard whose songs could move mountains. Crucially, Finnish is a Finno-Ugric language, completely unrelated to Norse or Swedish, so these names sound like nothing else on the American playground. This guide sorts them honestly. Wearable-now picks like Aino ("EYE-no," the only one), Väinö, Ilmari, Tapio, and Mielikki are soft, short, and genuinely used in Finland. Bolder options like Sampo and Kullervo carry heavier baggage we flag clearly. And admire-only figures such as Louhi the witch-queen or Tuoni, lord of the underworld, are beautiful but story-bound. With pronunciation keys throughout and an honest look at which names actually travel, you can find a name rooted in forest, sea, wind, moon, and sky — and skip the ones better left inside the poem. We also explain how Finnish builds meaning from nature roots like ilma (air), tuuli (wind), meri (sea), and metsä (forest), and why the Kalevala fascinated Tolkien himself.