Jarrius is a rare Hebrew name meaning "enlightened" or "illuminated," associated with wisdom. It was borne by Saint Jarrius, a 6th-century French bishop.
Jarrold is a rare English male given name derived from the Old English word "geræð," meaning "spear." It was used historically during the Middle Ages but has since become obsolete in England.
Jarron is a rare French-origin given name derived from 'jarre,' meaning 'earthen jar.' It was traditionally given to families involved in pottery-making or wine-making.
Jarrott is an English name derived from the Old French word 'jarret,' meaning 'ankle' or 'hock.' Originally used as a nickname for individuals with noticeable limp or unusual gait, it evolved into a hereditary surname over time.
Jarryd is an Australian male name created by poet Les Murray, combining elements of Jarvis and Jarrod, potentially signifying 'spear-holder' or 'famous spear.'
Jarryl is an uncommon yet captivating Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name 'Iararius'. It means 'of the spears' or 'spear-bearing', reflecting strength and resolve.
Jarryn is an uncommon American given name likely derived from Jarrett, an English surname meaning 'leg', though its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.
Jartavious is an African American given name of unclear origin, believed to have been created in the early-mid 20th century as part of a trend towards African-inspired names. Despite varying theories about its derivation, Jartavious has gained popularity among African American families since appearing on U.S. birth records in 2008.
Jartavis is an distinctive male name of African American origin coined in the late 20th century, with no documented meaning but often associated with uniqueness and creativity.
Jarule is a Basque-derived name originating from Spain's Urculo mountains' highest peak, Zarategi. It signifies bravery, determination, and overcoming challenges, reflecting the rugged beauty of Basque culture and nature.
Jarvais is a rare American given name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed to be a variant spelling of English Jarvis but with no definitive evidence.
Jarvaris is an African-origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning "to be greater or better", believed to confer qualities of greatness on the bearer.
Jarvell is a unique given name with unknown origin and meaning, often chosen for its distinctive sound or appearance, possibly as a family name without known etymology, or even created fictitiously by an author.
Jarvez is a distinctive Arabic-origin name derived from Jervis, brought back by Crusaders in the 13th century; it originally meant 'one who strikes or pierces'.
Jarvie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Jarvie, originally an occupational name for a tanner or leather dresser. Its meaning is unclear but may relate to hard work and craftsmanship in tanning.
Jarvion is a rare name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old English Gerwiu meaning "spear warrior," or Latin Iavius, with modern interpretations often associating it with strength and determination despite its unclear meanings.
The name Jarya, derived from Sanskrit 'Jara' meaning 'old age', is of Indian origin with a rich history in Hindu mythology. Popularized by Kalidasa's "Abhijñānaśākuntalam", it signifies intelligence and charm.
Jaryd is a distinctive American given name created by author Stephen King for his 1982 novel "The Running Man." While its meaning remains unclear, some associate it with the Hebrew name Jared, meaning "descent" or "to descend." Despite its rarity throughout history, a few notable individuals bear this unique name.