HACON (m.) - derivative of Old Norse 'useful, handy'; mára "good, useful", thus e.g. Máramo
HAIDÉE (f.) - probably derived from Greek 'to caress'; lalta "stroke, smooth out" (from QL, maybe not valid and maybe it is latta), thus could be Laltame or Laltie or Lalte
HAMO (m.) - derivative of Old Ger. 'house'; coa "house", thus could be Covo or Covon
HANNAH, HANNA (f.) Heb. 'favor, grace'; almare, almie "bliss" would be the closest translation for now, hence Almie or Almare; update: a word for "grace" has been published: eruanna, so Eruanne (with a feminine ending)
HANS (m.) - Danish, Dutch and German form of JOHN (q.v.), so Eruantalon or Eruntalon
HARDWIN (m.) - Old Ger. 'strong/hardy + friend'; tulca "strong"; -ndil "-friend", thus Tulcandil
HARMONY (m.) - unfortunately, there does not seem to any word for 'harmony' published, but perhaps lindale "music" could be used, so Lindale as such
HAROLD (m.) - Old Eng. 'army/host + ruler'; rimbe "host"; -tur "-ruler", thus Rimbetur, cf. NWHAGEN under 'Walter'
HARRISON (m.) - 'son of Harry'; -ion "son", thus Pandaturion or Corinturion, see HARRY
HARRY (m.) - a pet form of HENRY (q.v.)
HARRIET (f.) - feminine of HARRY (q.v.)
HATTIE (f.) - a pet form of HARRIET (q.v.)
HEATHER (f.) - oricon "heather" (QL!), so Oricon as such
HECATE (f.) - Greek 'far off'; vahaia "far away", so Vahaie
HECTOR (m.) - perhaps Greek 'possessor of the city'; harya "possess", osto "city", so Haryosto or shorter Haryos
HELEN (f.) - connected with Greek 'ray/sunbeam'; alca "ray of light", thus could be Alce or Alcie
HELGA (f.) - Norse 'holy'; aina, aira "holy", thus Aine or Aire, cf. HELGE
HELGE (m.) - Ainon, see NWHAGEN's introduction
HENRIETTA (f.) - a feminine form of HENRY (q.v.), thus Pandature or Corinture
HENRY (m.) - Pandatur or Corintur, see NWHAGEN
HERBERT (m.) - Old Ger. 'army/host + bright'; rimbe "host"; calima "bright", thus Rimbecalimo or Rimbecalimon
HEREWARD (m.) - Old Eng. 'army/host + guard'; rimbe "host"; *varno "guard", thus Rimbevarno
HERMAN (m.) - Ger. 'army/host + man'; rimbe "host"; -ner "man", thus Rimbener
HILARY (m. & f.) - Latin 'cheerful'; maybe *yella "cheerful, triumphant", thus masc. Yello or Yellon; f. Yelle
HILDA (f.) - Old Eng. 'war/battle'; ohta "war", thus Ohte
HILDEBRAND (m.) - Old Ger. 'war + sword'; ohta "war"; macil "sword", thus Ohtamacil
HOLLY (f.) - 'holly'; ercasse "holly", thus Ercasse itself
HONEY (f.) - 'honey'; lisse "sweet, *honey', thus Lisse itself
HOPE (f.) - 'hope'; estel "hope", thus Estel itself
HORACE, HORACIO (m.) - Latin 'hour, time, season'; lú "a time, occasion", so Lúo
HOVEE (f.) - said to mean 'lover of animals'; celva "animal", -ndil "lover, friend of", so Celvandil or Celvandilme
HOWARD (m.) - probably Old Ger. 'high + guardian'; ar- or tar- "high"; *varno "guard", thus Arvarno or Tarvarno
HUBERT (m.) - Old Ger. 'heart/soul + bright'; óre "heart, soul"; calima "bright", thus Órecalimo or Órecalimon
HUDSON (m.) - Old Ger. 'son of Hudd', 'Hudd' being a pet form of HUGH (q.v.), so perhaps Óronion
HUGH (m.) - Germanic 'heart, spirit, mind'; óre "heart", so jist Óre or masculinized Óro or Óron (see HUGO below)
HUGO (m.) - a derivative of Old Ger. 'heart/soul'; óre "heart, soul", thus Óron or Óro
HUMBERT (m.) - Old Ger. 'warrior + bright'; ohtar, mehtar "warrior"; calima "bright", thus Ohtarcalimo or Mehtarcalimo
HUMPHREY (m.) - Old Eng. 'warrior + peace'; ohtar, mehtar "warrior"; sére "peace", thus Ohtasséro or Mehtasséro
HUNTER (m.) - 'hunter'; roita "pursue", thus Roitar
HYACINTH (m. & f.) - derived from a Greek name for a Hyacith flower, the
flower was called 'gladiolus' in Latin, which is a diminutive of 'gladius' "sword";
ecet "broad-bladed sword", -ince a diminutive ending, so perhaps
Ecetince
<get out get outta here enough already>