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

Hebrew boy's name that means "God will go out or depart," derived from the words "Yatzia" and "El." It appears in the Bible as a son of Reuben and has been used historically within Jewish communities, often associated with celestial beings. Today, it is still primarily used among Jews but is also appreciated by people of other faiths for its Hebrew origins and profound meaning.

Unique female given name of Basque origin, derived from the word "txirri," meaning "little bird.

Distinctive Spanish name of Nahuatl origin, meaning "star hand", symbolizing a celestial connection.

African American given name derived from Swahili "juaani," meaning "born in the afternoon." It signifies joy, hope, and optimism associated with afternoon births, reflecting African cultural traditions valuing birth timing's influence on personality and fate.

African-origin male name derived from Mandinka language, meaning "God has answered my prayer," symbolizing faith in divine intervention.

The name Jauier has unknown origins and no known meaning, with little historical or cultural association.

Spanish male name meaning 'white', derived from Juan, a variant of Johannes meaning 'God is gracious'.

Unique Lithuanian name derived from 'jaunystė', meaning 'youth'. It signifies young womanhood and evokes courage and new beginnings.

Unique name with an unknown origin and no established meaning.

The unique name Jauneta originates from the Basque Country, combining 'jauna' (lord/master) and 'eta' (and) in the distinct Basque language.

French girl's name meaning 'young' or 'youthful', derived from the Old French word for 'yellow', associated with brightness and cheer.

Junie is a charming Latin-origin female name derived from "iunius," meaning "of June." It honors the ancient Roman goddess Juno, patroness of marriage and childbirth, and is associated with fertility, abundance, and happiness.

Unique, Spanish-derived feminine name meaning 'rush' or 'reed', with historical significance in medieval Spain and still used today.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from the Igbo word 'Nna', meaning 'our father'. It symbolizes deep respect for parenthood and family values.

African origin, meaning 'born on Thursday' in the Akan language, traditionally given to Ashanti boys born on that day.

Unique African American boys' name derived from the Yoruba name Oya Quann, meaning "fierce female warrior".

Rare French name derived from Ja(u)ce, a medieval diminutive of Jacque or Jacques, and has no specific meaning.

Rare Basque male given name meaning "from the valley," associated with the Basque Country in southwestern Europe.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," derived from the Biblical Joshua who led Israelites into Promised Land.

Latin-derived name meaning "just" or "fair," derived from the Latin word "ius" (law/justice) and associated with the Latin phrase "iustitia.

Unique, unisex African name from the Swahili culture meaning 'beautiful' or 'wise one'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "yava," meaning "barley," and also popularly used as a unisex programming language name.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is an oath", derived from the Hebrew word "yavah". It has been popular throughout history, used as another name for God in the Bible, and borne by early saints and martyrs like Saint James the Less. The name also appeared in literature, notably Sir Walter Scott's novel Ivanhoe, and remains popular today, particularly in English-speaking countries. Notably, the programming language Java was named after the island of Java in Indonesia, adding a modern technological association to the name.

Prestigious Persian name derived from Arabic 'jawad', meaning 'precious'.

Distinctive African name of Akan origin, meaning 'Wednesday's child'.

Rare, distinctive African name meaning "born on Friday," popular among English-speaking countries yet rooted in Akan culture.

Hebrew male name meaning 'He will live' or 'survive', historically significant as a name of the Tribe of Judah.

Persian-origin name derived from "javaher," meaning beauty or jewel. It is associated with elegance and grace, popularized by Iranian singer Javaher Zamani.

Unique name of African origin from the Congo region, with no explicit meaning but believed to be created by combining sounds from other names.

African American invention name created by parents in the late 20th century, with no known historical figures bearing this name before then. It may blend Jamal ('beauty') and Kelvin ('hair'), symbolizing elegance with creativity.

Persian name originating from the ancient region of Javan in Iran, symbolizing wisdom and knowledge.

Distinctive given name of Persian origin, meaning 'Greek' or 'Westerner', associated with courage through Persian literature, and carried by notable historical figures like Avicenna.

Persian name meaning "heavenly" or "divine," popularized by celebrities like actress Javana Adams and musician Javaneh. It has deep roots in Persian mythology, associated with a divine being who granted wishes to the pure-hearted. Pronounced as "jah-VAH-nuh," it's a unique and captivating name that carries elegance and spirituality.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'He has arrived home', often associated with powerful figures in Yoruba culture.

Distinctive male name of Persian origin, derived from the word "jav" meaning 'swift' or 'agile', and connected to the Persian god of war, Javah. It signifies strength, swiftness, and agility.

Distinctive unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'jabana', meaning 'dove'. It symbolizes peace and purity, making it a meaningful choice.

Javannah, of Persian origin, means 'divine gift' or 'heavenly blessing', signifying elegance and grace.

Contemporary blend of Javier (Spanish, 'new house') and Gianni (Italian diminutive of Giovanni, 'God is gracious'), resulting in a unisex name popular for its uniqueness.

African name of Igbo origin, believed to mean "king", reflecting deep cultural heritage and often associated with notable figures throughout history.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Jyotirlinga," meaning "lightning," associated with Lord Shiva, the Hindu deity of destruction and creation.