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Christian Name Meaning & Origin Guide

Harlow

Hare's meadow

Pronunciation: /ˈhɑːrloʊ/

Girl Name Biblical origin Popularity 50
Meaning
Hare's meadow
Origin
Biblical
Lucky Number
3
Lucky Day
Friday
Lucky Stone
Amethyst
Life Path
3
Popularity Score
50
Language
English, Greek, Latin
Lucky Colors: YellowPinkGray

What does Harlow mean?

Named for a field where hares were common. In the Middle Ages, the name Harlowe was used for a place where hares were hunted. The name is derived from the Old English word hære, meaning hare, and law, meaning meadow.

Harlow in other languages & scripts

Hebrew
חרלו
mountain of Cyprus
Greek
Χαρλούς
mountain man
Latin
Harleus
mountain ruler
English
Harlow
from the hollow hill

How to pronounce Harlow

English pronunciation
/ˈhɑːrloʊ/

Numerology & personality

Creative, communicative, and imaginative, Harlow is a natural artist and healer, with a strong sense of self-expression and a love for beauty.

Associated Traits
NurturingCompassionateR = Resourceful

Spiritual & cultural context

A reminder to live in the present moment, as a hare does, and to find joy in the simple things.

The name Harlow has a rich historical background which is rooted in the English culture and helps to preserve our ancestors' traditions and practices. Naming a place or a person Harlow was a way to honor the bountiful and fruitful nature that provided for the community, reflected in their hunting practices.

Popularity of Harlow by region

Region Country Score Year
Brazil BR 31 2024
Germany DE 60 2024

Names similar to Harlow

Frequently asked questions about Harlow

What does Harlow mean?
Harlow is an Old English name meaning Hare's Meadow.
Is Harlow a Christianity name?
Yes, Harlow is a Christian name with Old English roots.
How to pronounce Harlow?
Hah-row
Is Harlow popular today?
Yes, Harlow is a popular name for girls in various English-speaking countries.
What is the origin of Harlow?
Harlow is an Old English name derived from the words hære, meaning hare, and law, meaning meadow. In the Middle Ages, this name was used to describe a place where hares were common and hunted.