Female and male first names beginning with the letter “J”..

Unique Hispanic name combining Jessica ('God sees') and Rose ('flower'), embodying strength and delicacy.

Jessica is a Hebrew female name meaning "God sees" or "God beholds", originating from the biblical story of Hannah and her daughter who was dedicated to God's service.

Jessica is an English female given name derived from the Latin word "Iustitia," meaning "justice.

Jessica is an English female name derived from Jesse, meaning "God is my judge" in Hebrew.

American feminine name created by combining Jessica ('God will watch over') and Misty ('bear cub'). It's recently gained popularity for its uniqueness.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning "God will hear," derived from the Hebrew name Yishak.

Unisex English name derived from Hebrew Yochebed, meaning "God is my oath".

Unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the English form of the Hebrew name Jesse, meaning "God's promise" or "God sees." It gained popularity through Louisa May Alcott's novel Little Women and remains popular worldwide, especially in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon American feminine name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God sees" or "God beholds".

Modern, unisex name created by combining the Hebrew names Jesse ("God sees") and James ("supplanter").

Jessie is an English gender-neutral name derived from Hebrew Yishai, father of King David in the Old Testament. Initially used for both boys and girls since the 19th century, it is now predominantly associated with females. Though its meaning varies, Jessie often embodies strength and courage.

American compound name derived from Jesse ("God is salvation") and Elizabeth ("My God is an oath"), with the addition of the suffix "lynn" for a distinctive sound. It's often associated with strong-willed individuals, but its meaning can vary based on interpretation.

Unique American girls' name coined by author Ann Brashares for her character in "The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants," symbolizing freedom and independence.

Modern feminine name of Scandinavian origin, derived from Jesper (meaning 'God is my oath') and Jessica ('God sees'), offering a stylish alternative to traditional spellings.

Hebrew origin, derived from the word "Yitzhak," meaning "he will laugh." Traditionally a boy's name in Jewish families, Jessikah has gained popularity as a girl's name in recent years. Despite its uniqueness and historical significance, it remains relatively rare, never ranking among the top 1000 most popular girls' names in the U.S.

Unique American feminine name created by blending Jessica ("God sees") and Lindsay ("from the bright meadow").

American name created by combining Jessica ('God is salvation') and Lynn ('from the lake' or 'from the linden tree'), first used in the early 20th century.

Distinctively Hebrew name meaning 'salvation', derived from Yeshua, popularized during the Middle Ages, and known today for its uniqueness and strength of character.

Distinctive Hispanic name created by blending Jessica (Hebrew: 'God is salvation') and Victoria (Latin: 'victory'). It combines strength, femininity, and triumphant connotations, gaining global popularity despite its relatively recent origin.

Unique Hebrew female given name, derived from Jessica, which means "God sees" or "God beholds". It emerged in the late 20th century and shares the same historical and literary ties as its counterpart, despite not being as widely used.

Latin-origin name with a unique and elegant sound, generally interpreted as "God will increase" or "God is gracious," suggesting positivity and grace. Despite its unclear history, Jessinia has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive and meaningful names for their daughters.

Latin-derived name meaning "light," associated with brightness and positivity throughout history.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "yeshua," meaning salvation, popular for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Rare, captivating Scandinavian name derived from "Jeska," meaning "God will protect.

Unique French female name derived from combining Jesse and Helen, interpreted as "God is my oath and torchlight" or "God is my oath and shining one".

Modern invention, its origin and meaning uncertain, but its unique sound and recent popularity make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, distinct from Jessica or Jesse despite some similarities in sound.

Unique, beautiful Irish name derived from the surname O'Jesselyn, meaning "hawk".

Modern blend of Jessica ("God sees") and Lynn ("from Linda's pool"), carrying their strengths and positivity without a distinct meaning of its own.

Rare yet elegant French given name derived from Jésus-Marie, meaning "Jesus Mary," combining reverence for two significant figures in Christianity.

Hebrew name meaning "God will judge," derived from the historic King Jehoshaphat of Judah. Though uncommon historically, it's now gaining popularity for its unique sound and significant meaning.

Jessica is a popular female name of Latin origin derived from 'Jessus', meaning 'God is salvation' or 'God sees'.

Uncertain origin and meaning.

Unique modern name of unknown origin, gaining popularity since 2008 despite lacking a definitive meaning or traditional associations.

Captivating Latin-derived feminine form of Justus, meaning 'just' or 'righteous'.

Herald: Germanic origin, means 'bear', derived from Old German 'heri' ('army' or 'warrior'). Initially used as a surname linked to heraldry. Rarely used as a given name today.

Unique American name likely derived from the combination of Jesse and Justin, with no specific meaning or history attached.

Charming Hebrew name, derived from "yeshua," meaning "salvation." It's a variant of Joshua, connected to the biblical figure who led the Israelites into the Promised Land. Though less common now, Jessuly remains a memorable choice with religious significance.

English given name of Old English origin, derived from "gesipu" meaning "youth" or "young man".

Hebrew name meaning 'salvation', commonly associated with Jesus Christ despite not being widely used today.