Female and male names most popular from last year - page 640.
Jhordy
Jhordy is of Spanish origin, meaning "of Jordan," inspired by the River Jordán or Saint Jordan, popularized in Latin America, and today appreciated globally for its uniqueness.
Jhosep
Josep is a Catalan name meaning "he shall increase," derived from Latin "Joseph." It's known for its biblical figure Joseph and has been traditionally used in Catalan regions.
Jiarui
Jiarui, of Chinese origin, means 'beautiful elegance' and is composed of the characters Jia ('beautiful') and Rui ('spiritual/elegant'). Though not historically prominent, it's considered attractive due to its positive meaning.
Jihan
Arabic name derived from 'jahan', meaning "world", often interpreted as "beautiful world" or "the universe".
Jimmie
Jimmy is a popular American diminutive of James, derived from the English name meaning "supplanter" or "one who follows".
Jinan
Unique Chinese female given name derived from the city Jinan in Shandong province, meaning "golden south" or "metal south". It embodies the rich history, beautiful landscapes, and vibrant culture of this strategically significant city throughout various dynasties.
Jionna
Uncommon African-American name, likely emerging in late 20th-century US, with an uncertain meaning possibly tied to Hebrew 'dove', but lacking concrete evidence.
Jishnu
Sanskrit name from the Mahabharata epic, meaning "victorious" or "conquering," symbolizing triumph over adversity.
Jleia
Unique name of unknown origin, allowing individuals named Jleia to create their own meaning.
Joa
Spanish and Portuguese given name derived from Hebrew 'Joel', meaning 'God is willing'.
Joaopedro
Distinctive Portuguese given name composed of João ("God is gracious") and Pedro ("rock"), translating to "God is gracious like a rock.
Joei
Rare but meaningful Hebrew name meaning "God will add" or "God shall increase," symbolizing growth and prosperity.
Joelis
Unique Hebrew name meaning 'to shout' or 'cry out', associated with joy and strength, tracing back to biblical King David's warrior-musician.
Joellie
Unique French feminine name derived from 'joie', meaning joy or happiness, and believed to be created as a feminine form of Hebrew-originated Joel.
Joelly
Unique, Hebrew name that means "God is willing".
Joelys
Hebrew name derived from 'Yael', meaning 'ibex' or 'mountain goat', signifying agility, strength, and grace.
Joevan
Rare African name of Yoruba origin meaning "the pathfinder", signifying guidance and wisdom.
Joeziah
Unique unisex name derived from the Hebrew 'Yosef', meaning 'he will add', with ties to biblical King Josiah.
Johander
Unique Scandinavian name derived from John (meaning 'God is gracious') and Anders (meaning 'strong man'), hence conveying both grace and strength.
Johnie
American variant of the English name John, derived from the Hebrew "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious.
Johnston
Scottish surname meaning "son of John", derived from the name John and the suffix "-stone".
Jojo
Unknown origin but growing in popularity, is believed by some to derive from African-American Vernacular English 'jo' meaning joy or happiness.
Jolan
Hebrew name that means 'to shout' or 'to cry out', symbolizing passion, zeal, and enthusiasm, and often associated with joy and celebration.
Jolea
Mysterious yet appealing name with unknown origins, popular among parents seeking distinctive names for their children. Its meaning remains uncertain, with theories ranging from African or Native American origin to a variant spelling of French 'Joli' or blend of Josephine and Leah. Despite its unclear history, Jolea's uniqueness and phonetic appeal make it an attractive choice.
Jolisa
Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'peaceful', symbolizing harmony and good fortune.
Jolyn
Uncommon American female given name created by Margaret Mitchell for her 1936 novel 'Gone with the Wind'. Its meaning and history are unclear, but it's associated with traits like uniqueness, strength, and beauty.
Jonathan
Hebrew name meaning "given by God," popular throughout history due to its biblical association with King Saul's son and friend of David.
Josahn
Unique and intriguing name of unclear origin, potentially derived from the Hebrew 'Yosef' meaning "he will add", or having German influences with similar-sounding names.
Josalynn
Hebrew unisex name meaning "God shall judge".
Josejulian
Modern, uncommon given name of Hispanic origin, created by combining Jose ('God shall increase') and Julian ('youthful'). It symbolizes 'God shall increase youthfulness'.
Joselynne
Rare yet elegant French name derived from Joséline, meaning "God shall increase," found primarily in French-speaking regions worldwide today.
Josemiguel
Spanish name composed of Jose and Miguel, both with significant historical and biblical meanings.
Josilyn
Elegant Hebrew-derived female name meaning "he will add" or "God shall increase," popularized in the mid-20th century through a combination of Josephine and Jessica.
Josseline
Unique female name with Breton roots, meaning "little Joseph" and derived from the Hebrew name Yosef, signifying "he shall add".
Josslynn
Welsh name derived from 'jos', meaning 'God' or 'Jesus', combined with '-lynn', meaning 'from the holy place'.
Joudia
Arabic given name derived from 'judiya', meaning 'rosary' or 'prayer beads', associated with piety and devotion.
Jourdynn
Distinctive name of uncertain origin and meaning, first appearing in the late 20th century United States with popularity peaking in the 1990s-early 2000s. Its sound and spelling suggest possible connection to Jordan/Jordyn but lacks concrete evidence.
Journe
French-origin unisex name derived from the word 'jour', meaning 'day'. It gained prominence when given to notable figures throughout French history, including 17th-century sculptor Jean Journe.
Jovani
Spanish name meaning "young", popularized during medieval times among nobility and royalty. Today, it's admired for its uniqueness and association with youthfulness.
Jovannie
Unique French name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popularized during the Middle Ages and notably borne by Queen Jovanna of Naples in the 14th century.