Hogan, whispered like a soft breeze over ancient Gaelic hills and sun-warmed plazas, carries in its syllables the promise of youth and lineage—an Anglicized echo of the Irish Ó hÓgáin, “descendant of Ógán,” the little one who forever springs anew. Pronounced HOH-guhn (/hoʊˈɡən/), it unfolds on the tongue with the steady grace of a low hymn, evoking both emerald pastures and the vermilion glow of a Latin sunset. Though rare—only twenty-seven newborns bore it in the United States in 2024, ranking it just shy of the top 900—its uncommon warmth stirs the imagination, as if each child named Hogan were cradled by ancestral stories whispered beside a flickering hearth. This name weaves a narrative tapestry in which the vigor of youth dances with the calm wisdom of tradition, and every “Hogan” steps into the world bearing a quiet, proud resilience, like an olive tree rooted in both misty hills and sunlit shores.
Hogan Ephraim - |
Hogan McLaughlin - |
Hogan Gidley - |