Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1229.
Jordai
Rare Hebrew name meaning 'descending' or 'flowing down', derived from the Hebrew word 'yored'.
Jordain
Hebrew male given name meaning "flowing down" or "descending," referencing the historical and religiously significant River Jordan in the Middle East.
Jordania
Rare yet regal feminine given name derived from the Latin family name Jordanus, meaning "from Jordan" or "descendant of Jordan." It honors the River Jordan in the Middle East and has historical significance, as it was once borne by Queen Consort Victoria of Romania.
Jordanmarie
Unique, recent name combining Hebrew 'flowing down' Jordan and French/Latin Marie, interpreted as 'of the sea'.
Jordeyn
Recent and distinctive given name with no specific historical or cultural significance.
Jordian
The name Jordain originates from Hebrew, meaning "flowing down" or "descending," referencing the river Jordan which holds significant historical and religious importance in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.
Jordinn
Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'jörð' (earth) and 'kinn' (face), interpreted as "face of the earth". Its historical use and popularity are not well documented, but its unique origin and meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive names.
Jordyne
Rare but meaningful name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'flowing down', derived from the Jordan River which holds significant historical and cultural importance in Jewish tradition.
Joreen
Dutch feminine name derived from "jori," meaning "spear," but often associated with grace and beauty due to its melodic sound and possible link to the Greek goddess Hera.
Jorelys
Unique Spanish-origin female name derived from 'joro', meaning 'to dream'. It signifies dreamers or deep connections to dreams.
Jorene
Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "yoredet," meaning "descending" or "going down." It's believed to be inspired by the biblical story of Jacob's ladder.
Joretha
Uncommon African female given name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, meaning "she has no equal," signifying uniqueness or exceptional giftedness.
Joretta
Unique American given name created by Jennifer Holiday for her daughter, with potential meanings tied to "Joy" or "Jo" combined with other elements.
Jorey
Rare given name of uncertain origin, with suggestions linking it to George, meaning 'farmer' in Greek, but no definitive proof.
Jorga
Latin-derived name meaning 'to flow', historically used among Roman aristocracy and now popular in Spain and beyond.
Jorge
The name Jorge, derived from Latin Georgius meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', is of Spanish and Portuguese origin and gained popularity through Saint George's legend.
Jorgi
Distinctively Georgian name derived from Giorgi, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.
Jorgina
Rare, captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Jorge, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.
Joria
Hebrew origin, meaning "may God enlighten," with a rich history dating back to the Old Testament in the Bible.
Jorian
Latin-derived male given name meaning "to watch over" or "to guard," originally used in ancient Rome for individuals holding authoritative positions of responsibility.
Joriann
Hebrew-derived name meaning "to descend," originally a title for God in the Book of Isaiah.
Jorianna
Rare yet enchanting Greek name derived from 'George,' meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker.' It combines elements of Georgia and Dorian, evoking strength and grace.
Jorita
Captivating Spanish name derived from Jorge, meaning "little earthworker" or "small farmer".
Jorleny
Spanish name consisting of 'Jor', meaning 'to labor', and 'Leny', derived from the Latin 'light'.
Jorley
Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse Hjörleifr, meaning 'heir of the spear'.
Jorri
Jorri, of Basque origin, means 'victory' or 'triumph', derived from the word 'gorri' meaning red.
Jorrie
Modern, unique girls' name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially created as a pet form of Georgina or Georgia.
Joryn
Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yoram," meaning "mountain of myrrh," a fragrant resin used in ancient perfumes and medicines.
Josaline
French name derived from Josephine, meaning "God will increase".
Josalyne
Meet Josalyne, a rare yet beautiful Hebrew feminine given name derived from 'Yosha'liach', meaning 'God is my salvation'.
Josann
Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Yosaif', meaning 'God shall add'. A variant of Joseph, it signifies wisdom, faith, and resilience, reflecting its biblical namesake.
Josanne
Rare, female given name of Hebrew origin, derived from Yosef meaning 'he shall add' or 'he shall increase', with '-anne' added to create a feminized version.
Josaphina
Hebrew name meaning "God will add," derived from the Latin Josephine/Josephina and ultimately from the Hebrew Yosef.
Josclyn
Welsh name derived from Iestyn, meaning "ardent" or "eager," popularized by Prince Iestyn ap Gwrgan in the 12th century and associated with notable figures like Joscelyn, Duke of Bedford. Despite its rich history, Josclyn remains relatively uncommon today.
Josefita
Unique female name derived from Hebrew 'Joseph', meaning "He will increase". It gained popularity in Spain during the Middle Ages, was associated with opera singer Josephine Baker, and has been carried by historical figures like Josefita de Abalos y Alcocer.
Josehine
Unique Hebrew name meaning "God shall increase," originating from Yosef and popularized by figures like Queen Joséphine de Beauharnais.
Josei
Josei" is a Japanese feminine name meaning 'woman', recently adopted as a given name worldwide to celebrate womanhood's strength and beauty.
Joselen
Unisex Spanish-Greek name derived from José ("God shall increase") and Helen ("torch"), combining traditional elegance with cultural richness.
Joselene
Beautiful Spanish-French hybrid name derived from Hebrew elements, meaning "God shall increase.
Joselinne
Rare but captivating French feminine name derived from Hebrew and Latin elements, meaning "God will increase" and referencing the Sicilian city of Selinunte respectively. It has been popular among French nobility throughout history and was notably carried by Saint Joselina, an Italian nun revered for her holiness.