| Name | Meaning | Gender | Origin |
|---|
| Guinevere | white shadow, white wave | Female | Welsh |
| Gwendolyn | White, pure
| Female | English |
| Hatshepsut | | Unisex | Hebrew |
| Hecate | Mythical Witchcraft Goddess | Unisex | Greek |
| Hedda | War, Strife | Female | Norwegian |
| Heidi | Female
| Female | English |
| Helena | bright, shining one | Female | Latinate |
| Henrietta | Keeper of the hearth. Rules her household. Feminine of Henry.
| Female | Feminine |
| Hera | Queen of the Gods | Female | Greek |
| Hermione | messenger, earthly | Female | Greek |
| Iliana | from Ilium or Troy | Female | Greek |
| Isabel | concecrated to God | Female | Spanish |
| Isabella | pledged to God | Female | Spanish |
| Isadora | gift of the moon | Female | Greek |
| Jane | gracious, merciful, God is gracious | Female | English |
| Jennifer | white shadow, white wave | Female | Cornish |
| Jerrie | Holy Spear Warrior | Unisex | English |
| Jezebel | follower of idols | Female | Hebrew |
| Jordana | Down flowing. The river in Palestine where Jesus was baptized has been used as a given name since the Crusades.
| Female | Hebrew |
| Josephine | God will increase | Female | |
| Julia | Youthful
| Female | Latin |
| Juliette | youthful | Female | |
| Juno | queen of the heavens | Female | Latin |
| Katherine | Pure. Used since third century A.D. Early Latin forms Katerina and Caterina became Katharine and Catherine. French Cateline and English Catlyn came into wider use during medieval period when variants multiplied.
| Female | Greek |
| Kayla | crown of laurels | Female | Arabic |