Female and male names starting with the letter "J" .

JERAMEY

Masculine

Hebrew male given name derived from Jeremiah, meaning 'appointed by God' or 'God will exalt'.

JERAMI

Masculine

Hebrew name meaning "song of the sea.

JERAMI

Feminine

Hebrew name meaning "song of the Lord," derived from the word "ramah" which means "to exalt" or "to sing." It is associated with Jeremiah, one of the major prophets in the Old Testament, and has historical significance but is not exclusively tied to any specific religion or culture.

JERAMIA

Masculine

Jeremiah is a Hebrew name meaning "appointed by God," prominent in the Bible as the name of a major prophet.

JERAMIAH

Masculine

Jeremiah is a Hebrew name derived from "Yiramyah," meaning "appointed/exalted by God." It's significant in biblical history as it was borne by the prophet Jeremiah around 600 BCE, known for his prophecies about Jerusalem's destruction and Babylonian exile.

JERAMIE

Masculine

Hebrew male given name meaning "God will exalt".

JERAMIE

Feminine

Jeremiah is a distinctive male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "appointed by God." It is drawn from the Old Testament's Book of Jeremiah, where it is associated with a major prophet who lived around 7th century BCE during turbulent times in Judah. The name has enjoyed periods of popularity throughout history due to its biblical associations and is often linked with strength, wisdom, and faith.

JERAMIH

Masculine

Distinctive Hebrew name signifying 'divine elevation', popularized as an alternative to traditional Jeremy or Jeremiah.

JERAMIHA

Masculine

Jeremiha is a Hebrew name meaning "God will exalt".

JERAMINE

Masculine

Latin-origin given name derived from the cranesbill geranium flower, symbolizing elegance and beauty.

JERAMIYAH

Masculine

Taaj is an Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Tejas," meaning radiance or brilliance, associated with the iconic Taj Mahal in Agra.

JERAMY

Masculine

Hebrew name meaning 'exalted', first used as an independent given name in the 19th century.

JERAMY

Feminine

Jeremy is an English name derived from Latin 'Hieronymus', meaning 'sacred name'.

JERAMYA

Masculine

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "may God exalt," popularized by biblical prophet Jeremiah.

JERAMYAH

Masculine

Jeremy is a unique male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "exalted by God.

JERAN

Masculine

Unique Hebrew boy's name meaning 'mountain goat', reflecting agility and grace, popularized in ancient Israelite culture and still chosen today for its distinctiveness.

JERAN

Feminine

Irish name derived from Seoirse, meaning 'willow', popular among ancient Irish nobility and recorded since the 17th century, now gaining renewed interest worldwide despite not being common in Ireland today.

JERANE

Feminine

African name of Mandinka origin, derived from the word 'jara' meaning love or affection.

JERARD

Masculine

Germanic name derived from "Heribert," meaning "bright" or "famous.

JERARDO

Masculine

Unique Spanish male given name derived from 'jardín', meaning 'garden', symbolizing nature and growth.

JERAULD

Masculine

Jerault is a rare French given name derived from the Old French word "ger," meaning "spear," thus signifying strength and power.

JERAY

Masculine

Rare, Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "God will enlighten" or "God will see", variant of Jeremy.

JERDEAN

Feminine

Unique Persian girls' name derived from "zerdeh" meaning 'wise'.

JERDINE

Feminine

Hebrew origin name meaning "to descend" or "to go down," associated with biblical ancestor Jared who lived 962 years.

JERE

Masculine

Jeremy is a Hebrew name meaning "God will exalt," derived from the elements yare ("to fear") and YHVH (Yahweh). It has been popular for centuries, associated with intelligence and leadership due to prominent historical figures like Jeremy Bentham and Jeremy Taylor.

JERE

Feminine

The name Jeremiah originates from Hebrew and means "appointed by God" or "God will exalt".

JEREAL

Masculine

Jeremiah is a Hebrew name meaning "appointed by God," derived from the word "herem." It was borne by the biblical prophet Jeremiah and gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to its religious associations. Today, it remains a popular boys' name in English-speaking countries.

JERECK

Masculine

Slavic male given name meaning 'ruler with a spear'.

JERED

Masculine

Unique and distinctive name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'descend' or 'go down', associated with the biblical figure Jared, a descendant of Adam and Eve and father of Enoch.

JEREDIAH

Masculine

Distinctive given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yered," meaning "to descend" or "to go down." It has a rich history dating back to biblical times, notably being one of King Zedekiah's sons in the Old Testament and associated with Saint Jeremiah in Christianity. Although rare today, it remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking something distinctive yet steeped in tradition.

JEREE

Masculine

Rare African name of Fulani origin meaning "calm" or "peaceful," symbolizing strength and resilience.

JEREE

Feminine

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'Yered', meaning 'to descend' or 'go down'.

JEREIMAH

Masculine

Hebrew name meaning "may God exalt," originating from the Old Testament prophet Jeremiah.

JEREK

Masculine

Unique Slavic-derived name, popular among Czechs and Poles, meaning 'the one who shines brightly'.

JEREL

Feminine

Hebrew name meaning "commander of God's army".

JEREL

Masculine

Hebrew name meaning "flank," associated with the tribe of Gad in the Bible.

JERELD

Masculine

Unique American name created in the late 19th or early 20th century, with no clear meaning but sometimes associated with German Gerald, meaning "rule" or "spear".

JERELDINE

Feminine

African name derived from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning 'born on Saturday', reflecting their naming tradition linked to days of the week.

JERELEAN

Feminine

Armenian name derived from Jeremias, meaning "appointed by God," popular among Armenian nobility during the Middle Ages, conveying strength, wisdom, and elegance.

JERELENE

Feminine

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "tremble," yet encompassing awe and reverence, often interpreted as "to tremble before God.