Names starting with J
1,245 Names found
Spanish and Portuguese form of Iacomus (see James).
Variant of Jamie. The character Jaime Sommers from the television series The Bionic Woman (1976-1978) helped popularize the name. It is sometimes...
Means "he shines" in Hebrew, a derivative of אוֹר (ʾor) meaning "to shine". In the Old Testament, this name belongs to a son of Manasseh as well as...
Spanish and Portuguese form of Jairus.
From Ἰάϊρος (Iairos), the Greek form of Jair used in the New Testament. It is borne by the father of a girl whom Jesus brought back to life.
The Hungarian version of Iacobus, which is the Latin form used in the New Testament for James.
Meaning uncertain, possibly an invented name combining the popular prefix ja with the name Kai 1. It shares the same trendy sounds found in Mekhi and ...
Diminutive of Jacqueline.
Diminutive of Jacqueline.
Diminutive of Jakov.
Polish, Czech and Slovak form of Jacob (or James). In Polish and Slovak it refers to both the Old Testament patriarch and the New Testament apostles,...
Azerbaijani form of Zhaleh.
Means "greatness of the faith" from Arabic جلال (jalāl) meaning "greatness, splendour" and دين (dīn) meaning "religion, faith". The 13th-century...
An invented name. It was popularized in 1990s America by basketball player Jalen Rose (1973-), whose name combined those of his father James and mater...
An invented name, based on the sound of Aaliyah.
Persian form of Avestan 𐬫𐬌𐬨𐬀 (Yima) meaning "twin" (related to Sanskrit Yama). It belonged to a mythological king, more commonly known as Jamshid.
Variant of Jamar.
Means "beauty of the faith" from Arabic جمال (jamāl) meaning "beauty" and دين (dīn) meaning "religion, faith". The political activist Jamal ad-Din...
Alternate transcription of Arabic جمال الدين (see Jamal ad-Din).
Alternate transcription of Arabic جمال الدين (see Jamal ad-Din), as well as the Indonesian, Malay and Dari Persian form.
An invented name, drawing on the sounds found in names such as Jamal and Lamar [1]. It has been in general use in America since the 1970s.
Combination of the popular phonetic prefix ja and Marion 2. It can also be viewed as an elaboration of Jamar.
English form derived from the Late Latin name Iacomus, an alternative spelling of the Biblical Latin Iacobus, which stems from the Hebrew name Yaʿaqov...
Diminutive of Viljami.
Originally a Lowland Scots diminutive of James. It has also been used as a feminine form since the late 19th century.
Alternate transcription of Arabic جميلة (see Jamila), as well as the usual Indonesian and Malay form.
Portuguese form of Jamila.
Means "right hand" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament, this is borne by a son of Simeon.