Male names.

Italian-origin given name composed of "Gian-" meaning "God is merciful" and "-marco" signifying "dedicated to Mars," implying "Mercy of God dedicated to Mars.

French name composed of "Jean" (God is gracious) and "Michael" (Who is like God), popularized by Saint Jean the Baptist and Archangel Michael, respectively. It has been associated with creativity and innovation throughout history, notably worn by French musician Jean-Michel Jarre.

French name derived from Jean (God is gracious) and Michel (Who is like God?), conveying "God is gracious, who is like God?" Traditionally given to boys in families with strong Catholic faith since the Middle Ages, it remains an elegant and distinctive choice reflecting cultural heritage and religious traditions.

French feminine given name derived from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". It gained popularity through Queen Jeanne d'Évreux of Navarre in the 14th century.

French feminine given name derived from Jeanne or Johanna, signifying "God is gracious".

French feminine given name derived from Jeanne, meaning "God is gracious" or "God is merciful".

Unique French feminine given name derived from Jeanne, meaning 'graced by God'.

Distinctive French name composed of "Jean" meaning 'graced by God' and "Paul" signifying 'small or humble,' translating to 'God's grace is small/humble.'

Unique French name composed of Jean ("God is gracious") and Philippe ("lover of horses"), with a rich historical background in medieval France, often borne by nobles.

Unique French name composed of Jean (meaning "God is gracious") and Pierre ("rock" or "stone"), carrying the rich heritage of its components while remaining less common.

Uncommon American name of unclear origin, possibly derived from African-American culture or invented by families. Its meaning may relate to Hebrew 'Jehoram' (exalted by God) or English 'Earl' (nobleman), but it could also be simply an invented name without specific significance.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English words 'eald' meaning old and 'beorht' meaning bright, translating to "ancient fame" or "old glory". It was popular among Anglo-Saxon nobility and has seen recent resurgence.

Uncommon American male given name with unknown origins, coined in the early 20th century. It has no defined meaning but is believed to evoke regal power due to its similarity to names like Gerald or Harold.

Greek origin, meaning "to heal" or "to cure," derived from the Greek word "Iasion." It is associated with the fertility god Iasion in Greek mythology and has been historically significant in Greece as a name for sons born into noble families.

Uncommon boy's name of uncertain origin, potentially inspired by Eve or Adam from the Bible, but its true meaning remains subjectively interpreted.

Rare Hebrew-derived name meaning 'Yahweh has judged', first popularized during King Jehoshaphat's reign around 9th century BCE.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yah" meaning 'God', and "yeda'" meaning 'to know or understand'. It signifies 'God knows' or 'God understands' and has biblical roots, being listed among the sons of Shelah in 1 Chronicles 5:24.

Rare Hebrew name that means "God's promise" or "God is my oath," reflecting strength of faith and divine commitment.

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved of God,' derived from Yedidia, popularized in English-speaking countries via the King James Bible despite its rarity.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning "May God increase.

Arabic name meaning "God is my Lord," derived from "Allah" and "rabb." In Islamic tradition, it represents one of the four archangels sent by Allah to Earth, often associated with the angel Gabriel in Christian culture. Despite its rarity today, Jebreel carries profound symbolic significance for those of Islamic faith, symbolizing submission to God's will and divine power.

Arabic name derived from "jabr," meaning struggle, and "īl," meaning strong, translating to "powerful in struggle.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Jehoram, meaning "God has exalted.

Distinctive, African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, believed to mean 'child who brings joy'.

German name that means "to strike" or "to hit," originating from the Old High German word "gihit.

Unique American given name with unclear origins and meanings, possibly a blend of 'Jack' and 'Jackson', or a variant of 'Jekyll'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh establishes," derived from Yechoniyahu and associated with King Jehoiachin in the Bible.

African-American male name created by combining Jermaine ("upright in spirit") and Corey ("bold in war").

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, meaning "the world has changed," symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

Uncommon name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba tradition of naming children based on birth circumstances. While its specific meaning varies depending on the day of the week a child was born, Jecory does not have a direct English translation but carries the rich cultural heritage of its African roots.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'hand,' symbolizing strength and guidance.

Jedediah is a distinctive Hebrew male name derived from 'Yediah', meaning 'knowing' or 'acknowledging'. It signifies wisdom and deep understanding.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'Yedidia', meaning 'beloved by God', and 'ah', meaning 'brother', translating to 'God's beloved brother'.

Hebrew name derived from "Yedidia" and "Ahia", translating to "beloved brother of God".

African-American name composed of elements meaning "to know/understanding" (Jeda) and "son" (arius), interpreted as "son who knows" or "son with understanding".

Hebrew name derived from Jedidiah, meaning "beloved of God" or "friend of God".

Unique given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, used infrequently throughout history without notable figures or cultural references.

Rare, unique name of Hebrew origin, meaning "beloved of God" or "God will enlarge", derived from the elements 'Yedidiya' (beloved) and 'Adonai' (Lord/God). It dates back to biblical times but has never been widely popular.

Distinctive name of Polish origin, derived from the word 'jeden' meaning 'one,' with no religious or historical significance but offering a unique numerical reference.

The name Jedi originated from George Lucas's Star Wars franchise, referring to peace-keeping warriors who harnessed the mystical Force energy for good.