Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "J" - page 20.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "gift from God," appearing in the Old Testament and carrying significant meaning in Jewish culture.

Modern American unisex name created by combining Jade and Dylan, meaning "stone of the side" and "son of the sea" respectively. It gained popularity after first appearing on SSA's list in 2007.

Distinctive American given name created by author James Thurber for his character Walter Mitty in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty". Despite lacking traditional etymology, its unique literary origin makes it appealing to many.

Unique American given name created by blending James ('supplanter' or 'follower') and Mason (occupational surname for stoneworkers).

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved of God,' derived from Yedidia, popularized in English-speaking countries via the King James Bible despite its rarity.

Modern, unisex Hebrew name derived from 'yeshua,' meaning 'salvation,' and associated with biblical leader Joshua.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from the Old Norse Hjort, meaning "deer".

American-made, modern name with no specific meaning or cultural ties.

Distinctive Yoruba name of West African origin, believed to be associated with the powerful Orisa Oya, symbolizing strength and storm.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'God is gracious'.

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "precious stone" or "gemstone", symbolizing wealth and beauty in many cultures.

Jonael: A unique Hebrew name derived from 'Yonah', meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace & purity.

Catalan origin, derived from the Old Germanic 'Jorid' or 'Jordit', meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

Feminine name of German origin, derived from the Hebrew Joseph meaning 'he will add', widely used in Scandinavia and beyond.

Unique French name derived from 'journ,' meaning 'day.' It signifies time, experiences, and cherished moments.

Stunning Spanish name derived from the word 'joya', meaning 'jewel'. It originated in medieval Spain as a term of endearment, evolving over time to become a popular given name associated with light and brightness.

Rare English surname, possibly derived from 'joiner,' an old carpenter term, or a variant of 'Joiners,' meaning 'son/servant of John.' Its origins remain uncertain but add to its unique appeal.

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman clan name "Iulius," meaning "youthful" or associated with Jupiter, the king of gods in Roman mythology. It has been popular throughout history, particularly in Western cultures, and was borne by several notable figures such as Julian Assange and Julianne Moore.

Arabic-origin name derived from "junayd," meaning "helper" or "assistant.

Indian name of Hindi origin, meaning 'the daughter of Janaka', derived from the revered Hindu goddess Sita.

English surname and given name with a rich history and spiritual meaning, derived from the Hebrew Johan, signifying "God will replace.

Jadie is of Hebrew origin, meaning "the Lord is my judge," derived from the biblical name Jedidiah, which means "beloved of God." It's a modern, stylish variation that retains its biblical roots and is associated with intelligence, creativity, independence, and determination.

Jalore: Of Hebrew origin, meaning "beloved" or "cherished," this rare yet captivating name stands out for its beautiful meaning derived from the Hebrew word "dod.

Distinctively African name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "the world exists because of him" or "to be born again".

Rare yet significant male name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Worship God," reflecting reverence for the divine and connection to African heritage.

Uncommon African name from Swahili culture meaning 'divine peace'.

American-origin name, likely created as a blend of Jessica and Lynn in the late 1980s. Its meaning is unknown but some associate it with the Hebrew word "yalayl," meaning "night." Despite its rarity, Jalyn stands out as a unique and captivating choice for parents seeking something distinctive.

Elegant Arabic name meaning 'beautiful'.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge,' derived from the elements 'Yah' (God) and 'Miel' (judgment).

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the word 'jamón', meaning ham. Traditionally given to children born around Christmastime or associated with pork products served during holiday feasts, Jamon also carries historical significance in Spain, once bestowed upon strong-willed boys and noblemen. Today, it remains a unique and beloved choice worldwide despite its culinary roots.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "to see God's mercy.

English-origin name derived from the Old English 'Geat', meaning 'spear ruler'.

African-American name derived from Jarvis and Varis, potentially signifying "servant of diverse Yaras".

Modern American boy's name created in the early 2000s as a blend of Jackson and Jaxon, with no specific documented meaning but often associated with "son of Jack" or "god is gracious son".

Modern American name, likely derived from Jamaica, with no specific historical meaning or figure association. It's often used as a unisex name but is more commonly associated with females due to its feminine sound. Despite its recent emergence in naming trends, Jaymie has gained international popularity for its unique and distinct sound.

Latin American name derived from 'jazmín', meaning 'jasmine', the fragrant flower known for its beauty and sweet scent.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my salvation," derived from "Yah" and "zel.

Arabic given name derived from 'jamil', meaning 'beautiful'. It's often used as a feminine name but can also be used for males, standing out due to its unique spelling despite being relatively rare compared to similar names like Jasmine. Its pronunciation varies depending on regional dialects: /jay-laan-ee/ in Arabic and /jee-lah-nee/ among English speakers.

Captivating feminine given name of French origin, derived from Jeanne which means "grace" or "favor", associated with strength, wisdom, and elegance.

Modern American female name created by combining Jennifer ('fair shadow') and Nicole ('victory of the people'), with no specific meaning or history of its own but reflecting creativity and independence.