Female and male names starting with the letter "J" .
Genders
Sort
By letter
JOAS
MasculineHebrew name meaning "God heals," derived from Yoash, borne by several biblical kings.
JOASH
MasculineUnique Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh is generous" or "God supports", derived from the elements "Yah" and "osh".
JOASON
MasculineRare Hebrew name with Biblical roots, derived from Joshua meaning 'God is salvation'.
JOATHAN
MasculineJonathan is a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God has given.
JOB
MasculineHebrew name from the Bible, meaning 'perseverance' or 'endurance,' as seen through its titular character's faithfulness despite trials.
JOBAN
MasculineDistinctive Persian given name derived from "job," meaning "flow" or "current.
JOBANA
FeminineDistinctive Hebrew female name derived from "Chanan", meaning "God is gracious".
JOBANI
MasculineUnique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "fame" or "renown," symbolizing destiny for greatness and conveying pride and dignity.
JOBANNY
MasculineDistinctive African given name of Yoruba origin meaning "the king has come".
JOBANY
MasculineAfrican-origin unisex name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning 'Father has returned' and associated with Obatala, the Yoruba deity of wisdom.
JOBARI
MasculineUnique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'gift' or 'present'.
JOBE
MasculineHebrew name that means "he will revive" or "he shall restore". It is derived from the biblical figure Job, who endured great suffering but remained faithful to God.
JOBEN
MasculineHebrew name meaning "persecuted" or "suffering", derived from the Hebrew word "Yob". It is associated with the biblical figure Job, who maintained his faith despite facing numerous trials and tribulations.
JOBETH
FeminineRare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "Yobheth," meaning "God is bounty.
JOBEY
MasculineAmerican-origin name created by combining Joe and Joey; it may mean "God will multiply" or "he shall be added upon.
JOBI
FeminineDistinctive Hebrew name, derived from "Yob," meaning "persecuted" or "suffering," but today it stands simply as a unique identifier with no inherent implications regarding fate or fortune.
JOBI
MasculineHebrew-derived unisex name meaning "to return" or "revive," popularized by jazz saxophonist Jobi Smith.
JOBIE
FeminineIrish surname-turned-given-name, meaning 'lively' or 'full of joy', popularized in Scotland despite its Irish roots.
JOBIE
MasculineScottish name meaning 'God is gracious', derived from the Hebrew Bible figure Job.
JOBIN
MasculineRare French-origin given name derived from "gobel", meaning "cane". Traditionally used for individuals with walking disabilities, it now stands as a unique choice with historical significance.
JOBINA
FeminineRare Hebrew name meaning "God is my protection," derived from the biblical Jochebed, mother of Moses.
JOBITA
FeminineCaptivating Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," reflecting deep devotion and commitment to God.
JOBY
MasculineCharming Hebrew name derived from "Yob", meaning "to return" or "returning".
JOBY
FeminineRare Hebrew name meaning "God is willing" or "God's desire," derived from the Hebrew word "ya'be.
JOBYNA
FeminineRare American feminine name, likely derived from the surname Jobyn brought by early English settlers, though its exact origin and meaning are unclear. It has been used as a given name since at least the early 20th century, potentially popularized by Hollywood actresses like Jobyna Ralston during the silent film era.
JOC
MasculineWelsh name meaning "God will enlarge," derived from the ancient word "Iago.
JOCABED
FeminineDistinctive Hebrew name that means 'May God cause to serve,' reflecting divine assistance in endeavors.
JOCABETH
FeminineDistinctive Spanish-origin name composed of "Jo" (short for Joseph or Josephine) and Catherine, derived from the Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure".
JOCALYN
FeminineUnique Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Cathailin, meaning "descendant of Cathal," an ancient male name signifying "battle" or "champion.
JOCALYNN
FeminineUnique American female given name created by combining elements of "Joe" and the feminine form of Scottish "Callum", meaning "dove".
JOCARI
MasculineUnique Basque name derived from "txori," meaning "bird.
JOCAROL
FeminineModern Latin name derived from 'JO' meaning joy and 'CAROL' meaning freeholder or strong.
JOCASTA
FeminineUnique Greek name derived from Hecuba, meaning 'to receive' or 'welcome'.
JOCE
MasculineModern Hebrew variant of Yosef, meaning 'he will add', with a rich biblical history.
JOCEE
FeminineAmerican variant spelling of Josephine, which means "God will increase." It was popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte in the early 19th century but remains relatively uncommon today.
JOCELEEN
FeminineRare, elegant Irish name derived from 'Seoirse', the Irish form of 'Cecilia', brought by Vikings influenced by Norse goddess Sif.
JOCELENE
FeminineRare yet elegant French-derived name that means "God will increase," symbolizing hope and optimism. Originally a female variant of Joscelin, it gained popularity during the Victorian era.
JOCELIN
FeminineUnique French name derived from Germanic elements meaning "jester's helmet" or "entertainer's protection," popular among medieval French nobility honoring Saint Jocelin, and still rare today.
JOCELINE
FeminineBeautiful and unique French-derived feminine given name, originally stemming from the male name Joscelyn, which is of Germanic origin. The name Goscelin, meaning 'hostage', was historically exchanged between warring parties during medieval times to ensure peace. Traditionally bestowed upon girls in France and other European countries during the Middle Ages, Joceline was particularly favored among the nobility, with notable figures such as Saint Joscelyn (also known as Saint Goscelin) bearing this name throughout history. Despite its historic roots and unique charm, Joceline remains relatively uncommon today due to its unconventional spelling and pronunciation. However, parents who appreciate its French heritage and distinctive sound may choose it for their daughters.
JOCELINNE
FeminineDistinctively beautiful French female name, deriving from 'god' and 'strength', translating to 'God's strength'. It has historical ties to the 12th-century Lord of Edessa and was used throughout history in France.