Female and male first names : Italian.



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Izabell is a Spanish name derived from 'bella', meaning 'beautiful'.
Izabella is an Italian name meaning 'devoted to God', popularized by Queen Isabella I of Castile and widely adopted worldwide despite its decline in recent years.
Izzabella is an Italian name derived from 'bello', meaning beautiful, associated with the city of Izzo, and historically used by noble families to signify grace.
Jacarii is a rare boy's name of unknown origin, often interpreted as 'garden' in French or 'jacaranda' in Italian but without definitive evidence.
Jaccob is a distinctively Hebrew male name meaning "may God protect," derived from the biblical figure son of Isaac and Rebecca.
Jacella is a rare Italian name derived from "jacella," meaning "little jacket.
Jacianna is a rare, Italian-derived female name meaning 'hyacinth', a fragrant flower.
Jacop is an Italian name derived from "Iacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel." It shares biblical roots with Jacob, symbolizing strength and resilience.
Jacopo is an Italian name of Latin origin meaning "held by the heel", popularized by notable figures like artists Jacopo della Quercia and Tintoretto.
Jahvonni is a unique African American name combining 'Jah' (God in Swahili) and 'Vonni' from Giovanni (graced by God in Italian), meaning "graced by God".
Jamario is an African American name derived from James ("supplanter") and Mario ("dedicated to Mars"), created likely to honor both parents or grandparents, becoming popular in English-speaking countries since the late 1990s.
Jamesanthony is a recent combination of the classic English masculine name James, derived from Hebrew "supplanter", and the Italian male name Antony, meaning "priceless" in Latin.
Jancarlo, of Italian origin, combines 'Gian', meaning 'God is gracious', and 'Carlo', signifying 'freeholder' or 'strong'. It translates to 'Grace of God is a strong freeholder', reflecting strength, grace, and nobility.
Janella is an Italian-derived name meaning "window," coined by Luigi Pirandello and associated with the beautiful island of Capri.
Janelli is an Italian name derived from "janello," meaning "little John," which itself has Hebrew origins, translating to "graced by God" or "gift from God.
Jangelo is an Italian-derived name meaning "little angel," with the prefix "J" possibly originating from Jewish naming traditions.
Janine is a French female given name created by Anatole France in 1864, believed to be a diminutive form of Jane meaning 'little Jane'.
Janitta is a rare and elegant Dutch name derived from "Jan" meaning 'grace', with "-itta" added for femininity.
Jankarlo is an Italian name derived from Giovanni Carlo, meaning "God is gracious" and "strong".
Janluca is an Italian name derived from "januario," meaning "of January," with historic roots and notable figures like Janluca della Robbia.
Janmarco is an Italian origin name, derived from 'Ioannes' (God is gracious) and 'Marco' (warlike), translating to 'God is merciful toward my warlike one'. Despite its recent popularity, it carries profound meaning.
Jannina is an Italian female name derived from "gianna," meaning "God is gracious.
Jaquavis is a rare American male given name derived from the combination of Jacque and Avvis, meaning "supplanter/follower of God" and "bird", respectively. It originated in the Southern United States during the late 20th century among African American communities.
Jaruis is an uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.
Javario is an Italian name derived from 'javier', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. It honors St. Xavier, a Spanish patron saint.
Jaylanni is a unique American name created by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series. Its meaning is unknown but it's believed to be derived from Jayla, meaning "alert," and the Italian suffix "-ani." Despite its uncertain origin, Jaylanni has gained popularity among fans of the series and is considered unisex, though it seems more commonly used for girls.
Jayovanni is a unique Spanish name derived from José (meaning "God shall increase") and Giovanni (meaning "graced by God"), without a specific meaning but associated with these positive connotations due to its origins in Spanish and Italian culture.
Jeancarlo is an uncommon Italian given name derived from the Italian words "carlo," meaning "strong" or "free man," and "Jean-," meaning "God is gracious." It suggests someone who is strong, free, and blessed with divine grace.
Jeanluca is an Italian name composed of Giovanni ("God is gracious") and Luca ("bringer of light"), signifying "God brings grace and light.
Jeanmarco is an Italian-origin given name composed of "Gian-" meaning "God is merciful" and "-marco" signifying "dedicated to Mars," implying "Mercy of God dedicated to Mars.
Jemmerio is an Italian name meaning 'precious stone' or 'jewel', coined during the Renaissance and popularized in 16th century Italy.
Jencarlo is an uncommon Italian masculine name derived from "Giancarlo," meaning "gracious freeholder." It is known for being the birth name of opera composer Giancarlo Menotti.
Jennea is a rare and unique name of unknown origin, often interpreted as a blend of Jennifer and Jenna or a variant spelling of Italian Gennaro or Hebrew Genoveva, each with distinct meanings such as "true" or "well-being." Its true interpretation can be personal and open to individual preference.
Jennika is a rare yet elegant Italian name derived from Giovanni, meaning 'graced by God'.
Jennine is a unique Hebrew-origin female name derived from "Yeh-ninah" meaning "God is gracious".
Jeovanna is an Italian-derived female name with the meaning "God's grace." It emerged as a female counterpart to the popular male name Giovanni.
Jeovanni is a rare yet distinguished Italian name derived from Latin 'Iohannes', meaning 'God is gracious' or 'God has shown favor'.
Jeraldi is an Italian name derived from "gerardo," meaning "spear ruler." It was historically associated with nobility but is now rare worldwide. Saint Gerardo Maiella, an 18th-century Italian friar, is its most famous bearer.
Jerone is an uncommon male name with origins in both Italian and Hebrew. It means 'spear ready' or 'exalted by God', suggesting strength or divine favor.
Jerrico is a distinctive Italian name meaning "victorious" or "conqueror," reflecting strength and courage.