Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1699.

115158

115158 names found

J
67921.

Joany

Charming female name of Spanish origin, derived from Juan which means "God is gracious.

J
67922.

Joaopaulo

João Paulo is a Portuguese name composed of João ("God is gracious") and Paulo ("small"), associated with Saint Paul. It has been popularized by Portuguese royalty and literature, such as "Dom Casmurro" by Machado de Assis. Today, it's chosen for its cultural richness and historical significance.

J
67923.

Joaovictor

Portuguese origin, combining João (meaning "God is gracious") and Victor ("victory"). It's rare but carries cultural and historical significance.

J
67924.

Joaovitor

Portuguese name composed of João ("God is gracious") and Vitor ("victory"), translating to "gracious victory". It's derived from the Latin Iohannes and has been popular in Portugal, notably borne by footballer João Vitor Arcanjo.

J
67925.

Joaquin

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Hebrew name Joachim, meaning 'established by God' or 'God will establish'. It has been popular in Spain for centuries and is often associated with artistic and intellectual pursuits.

J
67926.

Joaquina

Unique, beautiful name of Hispanic origin, derived from the Spanish 'Joaguín', which itself comes from the Hebrew 'Jonah'. Meaning 'dove' in Hebrew, Joaquina signifies peace and purity.

J
67927.

Joason

Rare Hebrew name with Biblical roots, derived from Joshua meaning 'God is salvation'.

J
67928.

Joathan

Jonathan is a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God has given.

J
67929.

Jobana

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "Chanan", meaning "God is gracious".

J
67930.

Jobani

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "fame" or "renown," symbolizing destiny for greatness and conveying pride and dignity.

J
67931.

Jobanny

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin meaning "the king has come".

J
67932.

Jobany

African-origin unisex name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning 'Father has returned' and associated with Obatala, the Yoruba deity of wisdom.

J
67933.

Jobari

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'gift' or 'present'.

J
67934.

Joben

Hebrew name meaning "persecuted" or "suffering", derived from the Hebrew word "Yob". It is associated with the biblical figure Job, who maintained his faith despite facing numerous trials and tribulations.

J
67935.

Jobeth

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "Yobheth," meaning "God is bounty.

J
67936.

Jobey

American-origin name created by combining Joe and Joey; it may mean "God will multiply" or "he shall be added upon.

J
67937.

Jobi

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "to return" or "revive," popularized by jazz saxophonist Jobi Smith.

J
67938.

Jobi

Distinctive Hebrew name, derived from "Yob," meaning "persecuted" or "suffering," but today it stands simply as a unique identifier with no inherent implications regarding fate or fortune.

J
67939.

Jobie

Scottish name meaning 'God is gracious', derived from the Hebrew Bible figure Job.

J
67940.

Jobie

Irish surname-turned-given-name, meaning 'lively' or 'full of joy', popularized in Scotland despite its Irish roots.

J
67941.

Jobin

Rare French-origin given name derived from "gobel", meaning "cane". Traditionally used for individuals with walking disabilities, it now stands as a unique choice with historical significance.

J
67942.

Jobina

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my protection," derived from the biblical Jochebed, mother of Moses.

J
67943.

Jobita

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," reflecting deep devotion and commitment to God.

J
67944.

Joby

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is willing" or "God's desire," derived from the Hebrew word "ya'be.

J
67945.

Jobyna

Rare American feminine name, likely derived from the surname Jobyn brought by early English settlers, though its exact origin and meaning are unclear. It has been used as a given name since at least the early 20th century, potentially popularized by Hollywood actresses like Jobyna Ralston during the silent film era.

J
67946.

Jocabeth

Distinctive Spanish-origin name composed of "Jo" (short for Joseph or Josephine) and Catherine, derived from the Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure".

J
67947.

Jocalyn

Unique Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Cathailin, meaning "descendant of Cathal," an ancient male name signifying "battle" or "champion.

J
67948.

Jocalynn

Unique American female given name created by combining elements of "Joe" and the feminine form of Scottish "Callum", meaning "dove".

J
67949.

Jocari

Unique Basque name derived from "txori," meaning "bird.

J
67950.

Jocarol

Modern Latin name derived from 'JO' meaning joy and 'CAROL' meaning freeholder or strong.

J
67951.

Jocasta

Unique Greek name derived from Hecuba, meaning 'to receive' or 'welcome'.

J
67952.

Joce

Modern Hebrew variant of Yosef, meaning 'he will add', with a rich biblical history.

J
67953.

Joceleen

Rare, elegant Irish name derived from 'Seoirse', the Irish form of 'Cecilia', brought by Vikings influenced by Norse goddess Sif.

J
67954.

Jocelene

Rare yet elegant French-derived name that means "God will increase," symbolizing hope and optimism. Originally a female variant of Joscelin, it gained popularity during the Victorian era.

J
67955.

Jocelinne

Distinctively beautiful French female name, deriving from 'god' and 'strength', translating to 'God's strength'. It has historical ties to the 12th-century Lord of Edessa and was used throughout history in France.

J
67956.

Jocell

Hebrew origin, combining Joel and Cell to mean "God shall increase", embodying both divine and protective aspects.

J
67957.

Jocelle

Rare French-derived feminine name meaning "God shall increase the noble one," derived from Josceline, which was popular among medieval French nobility.

J
67958.

Jocellyn

Beautiful, unique name of Hebrew origin, meaning "Jehovah is our strength".

J
67959.

Jocely

French origin, is a variant spelling of Joscelyn or Joscelin, meaning 'battle helmet'.

J
67960.

Jocelyn

French-derived given name that evolved from the Germanic "Huscarl," meaning "house warrior." It gained prominence through figures like Saint Joscelin, a 12th-century French knight, and has been featured in English literature.

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