Female and male first names : Welsh.



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Jaycelynn is an American feminine name created from Jayce ('to conquer') and Celyn ('hazel'), blending strength and elegance; pronounced "Jay-suh-lin.
Jaydn is an American name of Welsh origin, derived from Jorden, meaning "flowing down, descending".
Jaydyn is a modern American unisex name created by combining Jade and Dylan, meaning "stone of the side" and "son of the sea" respectively. It gained popularity after first appearing on SSA's list in 2007.
Jaylynn is a unique unisex name of recent popularity in English-speaking countries, created by combining Jade ('precious stone', 'wisdom') and Lynn/Lynette ('leader' or 'harmony'), lacking specific historical significance but often associated with strength and harmony.
Jeanice is a captivating American feminine given name, derived from the combination of French 'Jean' meaning "God is gracious" and ancient Celtic surname 'Rice', signifying "powerful ruler".
Jeenifer is a modern, stylish name variation of Jennifer, which means "fair or white shadow" in Welsh. Unlike Jennifer, Jeenifer does not carry this meaning but offers a distinctive alternative while maintaining recognizability.
Jeidyn is an uncommon Welsh female given name, derived from the Welsh elements "ei" meaning "she" and "dydd" meaning "day", translating to "her day".
Jennifer is a popular female name of Welsh origin, meaning 'fair son of Gennynt'.
Jennifer is an English feminine given name derived from Guinevere, a Welsh name meaning "white wave". It was created by combining parts of Guinevere with an added 'f' at the end.
Jenavy is a captivating Haitian name created by combining Jennifer (Welsh for "fair one") and Navy (English for blue).
Jenefer is a Welsh name derived from "Gwenhwyfar", meaning "white peak" or "fair peak". It gained popularity worldwide due to its association with Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend, symbolizing elegance and regal bearing.
Jenel is a unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with possible ties to Hebrew or Welsh roots, and a potential meaning of "God is my judge" in Hebrew.
Jenell is a distinctive American name created in the mid-20th century as a combination of Jennifer ("fair") and Michelle ("who is like God?"). Despite having no direct translation or specific meaning, it has gained popularity among those appreciating its unique charm.
Jenessy is a captivating female name with uncertain origins, often associated with individuality and creativity, making it a unique choice for parents seeking a meaningful yet distinctive name.
Jennifer is a Welsh female given name derived from Gwenhwyfar, meaning "fair" or "white".
Jennifer is a popular given name of Welsh origin, derived from Gwynfor meaning "white peak" or "snowy peak".
Jennifer is a Welsh-origin name derived from "Gwenhwyfar," meaning "fair and peaceful." It gained worldwide popularity in the mid-20th century, becoming one of the most popular girl's names during the 1970s and 1980s. Today, Jennifer remains well-known due to its charming sound, rich history, and notable bearers like Jennifer Lawrence and Jennifer Lopez.
Jenilyn is a modern American name created by combining Jennifer ("fair lord") and Lynette ("blessed with strength"), both of Welsh origin. It's popular among parents seeking distinctive names for daughters, though it lacks historical documentation and has never ranked in the U.S.'s top 1000 baby names.
Jennifer is a popular English name derived from the Welsh "Gwenhwyfar," meaning "fair-haired" or "white wave.
Jeniqua is a distinctive Spanish-derived name, meaning 'little Jennifer', which itself translates to 'graced by God's favor'.
Jeniveve is a French variant of Jennifer, meaning 'fair haired', derived from the Welsh Guinevere.
Jenkins is a rare Welsh given name derived from Jenkin ap Thomas, a 14th-century Welsh bard. Its meaning, "white lord" or "fair chief," comes from its components jen ("white/fair") and kin ("lord/chief"). While of Welsh origin, Jenkins has been more commonly associated with England's southwestern region. Despite not being particularly popular recently, it remains distinct and is often linked to Wales' history, as seen in notable figures like Jesse L. Jenkins and Jenkin Williams.
Jennalynn is an American blend of Jennifer ("fair one") and Lynn ("from the lake"), creating a unique and charming name with Welsh-English roots.
Jennifer is a Welsh feminine given name derived from Guinevere, meaning "white wave" or "smooth fair one".
Jennifer, of Welsh origin, means 'white wave' or 'fair-haired and gentle.' It gained popularity in the mid-20th century through notable figures like actress Jennifer Jones.
Jennifer is a female given name of Welsh origin, derived from Gwenhwyfar meaning "white wave" or "fair curl".
Jennelyn is a rare yet captivating Filipino name derived from Jennifer ('fair and gentle') and Lynne ('lake'), signifying 'fair and gentle lake'.
Jenner is an English name of recent popularity, originally a variant of Welsh surname Jenkin meaning "little fair-haired man.
Jenney is a unique variation of the Welsh name Jennifer, meaning 'fair and smooth', popularized by Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend.
Jennifer is a popular female name with Welsh origins, meaning "fair and smooth," which has been prominent in English-speaking countries since the mid-20th century.
Jennifer is a Welsh female given name created by combining 'Guinevere' and '-fer', meaning 'fair'. It translates to 'fair shadow' or 'the fair one'.
Jenni is a unique Finnish name derived from the Welsh name Guinevere, meaning "fair-haired".
Jennie is a charming and unique feminine given name derived from the Welsh male name Gwenhwyfar or Guinevere, wife of King Arthur in Arthurian legend.
Jennifer is an attractive English given name that means "graceful" or "soft", evolved from the Welsh Gwenhwyfar meaning "fair-haired". It gained popularity in the mid-20th century and was the most popular girl's name between 1970 and 1984.
Jennifer is of Welsh origin, meaning "fair and smooth" or "white and peaceful," and was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the Middle Ages. It is believed to have been used since at least the 12th century.
Jennifer is a popular feminine name of Welsh origin, derived from Guinevere, meaning "white shadow" or "white phantom".
Jennifer is a Welsh feminine given name meaning "fair lord" or "white wave," gaining popularity in English-speaking countries during the 20th century after its use in H. Rider Haggard's novel "Jenny Haniver.
Jennifer is an English name derived from the Welsh Guinevere, meaning "fair and joyful," popularized by American actress Jennifer Jones in the mid-20th century and widely used globally.
Jenniferann is a rare Scottish feminine given name created by L.M. Montgomery for her "Emily" series character Jenny Penny/Aunty Jenny, combining Welsh 'fair-haired' Jennifer and Hebrew 'grace' Ann.
Jenniferanne is an American compound name derived from the Welsh 'Gwenhwyfar' meaning "fair shadow" or "white ghost," and the French 'Anne' meaning "grace.