Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "J" - page 212.

Irish feminine name derived from Seóirse, meaning "victory-bearer," associated with strength and triumph.

Joycelene, of Irish origin, combines 'Joice' and 'Siobahn', meaning "God is gracious", exuding elegance and grace.

Unique English name composed of Joyce and Celina/Celene, meaning "heavenly divine power.

Uncommon yet captivating English female name, formed by combining Joyce ('may God increase') and Celina ('heaven'), first used in England during the late 19th or early 20th century.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname O'Cionnaoith, meaning "descendant of Cionaoth," which translates to "restrained" or "controlled.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, given to girls born during joyous times, with no direct English translation but reflecting hope or prosperity.

Rare Hebrew unisex name derived from Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious', popularized during medieval Europe's Jewish communities before later conversions to Christianity.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'thankful' or 'praise', combining elements of Joy (happiness) and den (from Jonathan orendon).

English origin name derived from "geoc" meaning joy, combined with "-den" signifying a valley, translating to "valley of joy".

Unique Hebrew name meaning "jubilation" or "rejoicing," symbolizing happiness and celebration.

French origin and means "joy".

Unique Hebrew name, derived from Joel, meaning 'may God increase'.

Modern Hebrew female given name, coined in the U.S., meaning 'happiness' and embodying positivity and optimism.

Attractive African-derived Igbo name composed of 'Joy' (happiness) and 'Ella', which can mean light, all, or serve as a short form for Isabel/Gabrielle.

Rare yet rising feminine name of Hebrew origin, meaning "I am God." It first appeared in the U.S. in the late 19th century, peaking in popularity during the 1970s-80s. Derived from the Biblical "Yael," it carries religious significance and has been used in literature.

Distinctive feminine given name of African-American origin, derived from the combination of Joyce ("joyful") and Yetta ("renewed").

Charming French-origin given name meaning "joy," derived from Joie, and popular among families who appreciate its festive sound and positive connotation.

Recent yet expressive American unisex given name derived from 'joyful,' conveying great happiness.

Captivating African female name meaning 'joyful' or 'happy' in Swahili, embodying positivity and radiance.

English name of Latin origin, meaning "joy", popularized during the Middle Ages.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'joy' and symbolizing happiness.

Unique American name derived from 'Joy' meaning 'rejoice/happiness', combined with the Irish suffix '-een' meaning 'little/young'.

Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'happiness' or 'gladness', often associated with bringing joy to others, and popular worldwide despite its unique spelling.

Unique American female name derived from combining "Joy" (happiness) and "Lyn" (light/radiance), coined mid-20th century.

American origin name created by combining Joy (happiness) and Lynn (enclosed/church), reflecting positivity and elegance.

Unique American name created from combining 'Joy' (happiness) and 'Lynn(e)' (leader), meaning 'happy leader'.

Haitian origin name combining 'joy' meaning happiness with 'Marie', derived from Miriam signifying 'sea' or 'rebelliousness'. This powerful moniker signifies joyous rebellion, embodying strength and positivity.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, often interpreted as "joyful and happy," though its meaning remains unclear.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, translating to "the child has arrived" and reflecting the joy of birth.

English name with a simple yet profound meaning: "joyful" or "happy".

Rare, beautiful Hebrew name meaning "God shall increase," with notable bearer Joyse Lansing, an American actress.

Distinctive feminine name of American origin, popularized during the Harlem Renaissance era by African American communities. It combines "Joy," meaning happiness, with "-zelle," creating a unique phonetic sound inspired by French naming conventions.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Yosef, meaning 'he will add', with biblical roots but uncommon usage historically.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "he will add," derived from the biblical name Yosef. It symbolizes hope and prosperity.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "Jose" meaning "God shall increase" and "lyn" for "lake," signifying "God shall increase by the lake.

Hungarian feminine given name derived from Hebrew 'Joseph/Yusuf', meaning 'God shall increase'. Spelled with a 'z', it's unique yet sophisticated, historically popular in Hungary.

Hungarian female name derived from Joseph, meaning 'God will increase', reflecting its Hebrew root Yosef.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'youthful', popularized in medieval Europe as a nickname for youthful individuals.

Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase," evoking growth and abundance.

Joseph is of Hebrew origin, meaning "he will add," derived from Yosef, and was borne by biblical figures like Mary's husband and Jesus' father. It has been popular throughout history, notably held by Saint Joseph, the patron saint of workers, and many royal figures such as King Joseph I of Portugal and Emperor Joseph II of the Holy Roman Empire. Today, it remains widely used globally and is often shortened to Joe or Joey.