Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1577.

Modern English name derived from Jackson, meaning "son of Jack.

American compound name consisting of 'Jack', meaning lively in English, and 'Thomas', the ancient Aramaic name meaning twin.

Distinctive French name derived from Jacqueline, ultimately tracing back to the Hebrew name Jacob meaning "held by the heel" or "may God protect".

American unisex name derived from the French Jacques, meaning "supplanter" or "hold by the heel". It gained popularity in recent years due to its uniqueness and association with notable personalities like Jackie Chan and Jacqueline Wilson. With biblical roots tracing back to Jacque, son of Isaac and Rebecca, Jackye offers a timeless choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with historical significance.

Irish name derived from the surname Mac Leann, meaning "son of the lean one," or warrior.

Unique and elegant French-derived name, derived from Jacqueline, meaning "supplanter" or "hold by the heel".

French name derived from Jacqueline, meaning "follower," with "-lin" added for uniqueness. It was popular among noble families during the Middle Ages and has been borne by notable figures throughout history. Today, Jaclin remains a timeless choice due to its elegance, sophistication, and international appeal.

Elegant Irish name derived from Seaclaide meaning 'clear' or 'bright'.

Rare yet elegant French name derived from the flower hyacinth, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Elegant American variant of Jacqueline, which derives from the French Jaqueline and ultimately the Latin word "jaculum", meaning "javelin".

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "jacaranda," meaning beautiful flowering tree, first used in late 19th century, now unisex but more common for boys, and currently of moderate popularity in Spanish-speaking nations.

Unique Spanish name composed of Jacob, meaning "supplanter," and Alexander, meaning "defending men.

Coined name of unknown origin, combining 'Jacob', meaning 'supplanter' in Hebrew, with 'Anthony', derived from the Latin word for 'priceless'. It has no established meaning or history, but may hold personal significance for those who choose it.

Jacob is of Hebrew origin, meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter," derived from the words "akev" (heel) and "Ya-" (to seize).

Unique Hebrew male given name that combines the meanings "Follower" from Yaakov and "God is my judge" from Daniel.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "akev," meaning "heel," inspired by Jacob's birth grip on Esau's heel.

Distinctive American name variant of Jacob, meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter", first used independently in mid-20th century U.S.

German origin, derived from the Hebrew Yaakov meaning "supplanter" or "held the heel".

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Ya'akov," meaning "may he protect" or "held by the heel.

Hebrew girls' name meaning "may God protect," derived from the Hebrew word "yakob" meaning "to follow" or "to supplant.

Distinct given name of Hebrew origin derived from Yaakov, which means 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter'.

Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," referring to the biblical story of Jacob wrestling with an angel until dawn.

American name formed by combining Jacob and James without spaces or hyphens.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Distinctive American given name, derived from the combination of Jacob (meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter") and Matthew ("gift of God"), creating a powerful moniker honoring both Jewish and Christian traditions.

Latin-origin name composed of 'Jacob' meaning "held by the heel" and 'Robert' meaning "famous brightness", translating to "held by the heel, famous brightness".

Unique American name created by blending Jacob, which means "held by the heel" or "supplanter", and Ryan, an Irish surname meaning "little king" or "illustrious". Despite its uncommon usage, it makes a distinctive impression.

Jacob is a Hebrew masculine given name meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter", first appearing in the Old Testament where it was borne by the patriarch Jacob, later renamed Israel. Its popularity endures across cultures due to its biblical roots and strong sound, with common variants including Jake, Jock, Jackie, and Jacobs.

German-Jewish surname derived from the Hebrew name Jacob, meaning "supplanter," popularized among Jewish immigrants to Germany during the Middle Ages.

Rare, original given name combining Hebrew "Jacob" meaning 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter', and Aramaic "Thomas" meaning 'twin'.

Latin name derived from James, which itself comes from Hebrew Jacob, meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel'. It has significant biblical connections and was popular among medieval Christians.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter", tracing its origin from the biblical figure Jacob.

American-origin unisex name, combining "Ja-" and "-odi" without direct derivation from any known name or word.

Modern American name created as a blend of Jackson ("son of Jack") and Cody ("helpful" or "intelligent").

African American given name created by combining Jacob ("supplanter") and Kobie (variant of Kobe), gaining popularity in recent decades due to its unique sound and positive associations with biblical patriarch Jacob and basketball star Kobe Bryant.

Captivating American name, created as a blend of Jacqueline (French for "God is gracious") and Cole (English surname meaning "charcoal burner"). It emerged in the mid-20th century as a gender-neutral choice, offering parents a distinctive modern moniker with international flair.

Uncommon name first used notably in the United States in the late 20th century. It's believed to be a variant of Jacqueline (French) or Jacob (Hebrew), despite its unconventional spelling.

Distinctive name combining French "God is gracious" (Jacqueline) and Irish "pretty little girl" (Jolene), interpreted as "gracious pretty little girl.

Distinct French name derived from the Hebrew "Yaakov," meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter.

Italian name derived from "Iacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel." It shares biblical roots with Jacob, symbolizing strength and resilience.