Jaheim is a distinctive African American name derived from the Arabic 'Ya'qoub', meaning 'may God protect'. It has gained popularity due to its meaningful origin and unique sound.
Jaheir is an Arabic name derived from "Jaher," meaning "clear" or "manifest." It was carried by Jaheir bin Zayd, a companion of Prophet Muhammad and one of his scribes, making it synonymous with learning and wisdom.
Jahel is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'ibex', derived from the word 'ya'el'. It appears briefly in the Old Testament as the wife of Heber, known for killing Sisera in his sleep.
Jahem is a distinctive Hebrew boy's name derived from "ya'ham," meaning "to howl" or "to roar," symbolizing strength and courage, with ancient biblical roots traced back to Esau's grandson Amalek.
Jahid is a Swahili name of East African origin meaning 'grateful' or 'thankful', often given to children born amidst circumstances marked by appreciation.
Jahidi is an African-origin name from the Hausa people meaning 'struggle' or 'effort', reflecting hard work and determination, with Islamic associations.
Jahira is a captivating unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "jahazi," meaning "ship" or "vessel," symbolizing journey and exploration.
Jahiyah is an Arabic origin name derived from "Hayyah" meaning life/living; it signifies 'one who gives/brings life' and has historic ties to Prophet Muhammad's companion Abdullah ibn Masud.
Jahuam is a distinctive male name of African origin, first popularized in the U.S. in 2016, with an unclear etymology possibly linked to Arabic 'flowing water'.
Jahkayla is a captivating, African-American name created from elements of Jacqueline ('God's Gift'), Jasmine (Arabic flower), and Kailani (Hawaiian sea and sky), combining strength, beauty, and nature.
Jahkeim is a male name of African origin, derived from Swahili, where "Jah" means God and "Keim" means powerful or strong, translating to "God is powerful.
Jahkel is a rare Hebrew name meaning "laughter," associated with joy and celebration, popular among 19th-century Eastern European Jews, notably carried by Jahkel Katz, a renowned Yiddish theater figure.
Jahking is an unique African-derived given name meaning 'fire' or 'energy', coined in the late 20th century to reflect dynamism, with spiritual connotations.