Jennifermarie is a variant of the English given name Jennifer, derived from the Welsh Guinevere meaning 'fair and smooth' or 'white wave', with the addition of French 'marie' signifying 'of the sea' or 'star of the sea'.
Jennifer is a Welsh-origin feminine given name, derived from the personal name Gwendolen via its Norman French form Gwenhwyfar or Guinevere. Its meaning, "white wave" or "fair phantom," signifies someone who is graceful yet mysterious.
The name Jennifer is of Welsh origin, derived from Gwenhwyfar meaning 'fair and smooth', and popularized by Jackie Collins' novel 'The Valley of the Dolls'.
Jenniper is a unique French feminine given name derived from Jennifer, which in turn comes from the Welsh Guinevere, meaning 'fair and smooth' or 'white wave'.
Jenniyah is an uncommon yet significant name of Arabic origin, derived from 'Jannah', meaning 'paradise'. It's believed to combine elements of 'Jennifer', a Welsh name meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white wave', creating a beautiful blend of meanings.
Jenyka is a Hungarian variant of Jennifer, derived from the Welsh Gwenhwyfar meaning 'fair and smooth'. Historically popular among Hungarians, particularly Romani people.
Jerlean is a rare yet powerful Welsh name derived from Geraint, meaning "spear strong," and associated with the brave knight in the medieval tale of Geraint and Enid.
Jerralyn is a unique, modern African-American female name created by blending 'Jeremiah' (appointed by God) and 'Lynn' (leader), conveying strength and wisdom despite its recent origin.
Jeryn is a distinctively Welsh name derived from Geraint, meaning "gentle" or "generous", popularized by its use among King Arthur's knights and historic Welsh nobility.
Jevaughn is a unique male name of African-Caribbean origin, derived from "Je" meaning 'to be', and Welsh-derived "Vaughn" meaning 'small'. It gained popularity in Jamaica during the mid-20th century and is interpreted as 'existing small one'.
Jewelyn is a unique female name of Welsh origin, derived from "Gwyl Elfydd," meaning "feast of Wales," celebrating Saint David's day with joy and national pride.
Joanell is a unique and elegant female name with an intriguing origin story. It is derived from the Welsh name "Siân", which means "John", and was historically used for both males and females in Wales. The "-ell" suffix may have been added during the Middle Ages to make the name sound more feminine, despite its masculine origins. Joanell's meaning is interpreted as "graced by God".
Joclyn is a rare Welsh name derived from "Gwenhwyfar", meaning 'white' or 'fair', and "llyn", signifying 'lake'. It translates to 'fair lake' and has ties to the legendary Queen Guinevere in Arthurian lore.
Joemy is a unique given name with unknown origin; while some believe it's a variant of Joey or Joe (meaning "God will increase"), others suggest Welsh roots from Iefan ("God is gracious"); despite uncertain etymology, Joemy has gained recent popularity in the US.