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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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844 names
Janelle is a feminine given name meaning "God is gracious," derived from the Hebrew name Jeannelle, which combines "Jean" (from Yohanan) with the diminutive suffix "-elle." The name is primarily used in English-speaking Christian cultures, particularly in North America, and gained popularity in the United States during the 20th century.
Janet is a feminine given name meaning "God is gracious," derived from the Hebrew name Jehoiada through the French diminutive Janette and the Latin Johanna.
Janette is a feminine diminutive form of Jane, which derives from the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning "God is gracious" through the French feminine form Jeanne.
Janice is a feminine given name derived from the Roman god Janus, whose name comes from the Latin "janua" meaning "door" or "passage," symbolizing transitions and new beginnings.
Janine is a feminine form of the name Jannus or Janus, derived from the Latin name Janus, which means "gateway" or "passage" and relates to the Roman god of beginnings and endings.
The name Jared means "he descends" or "descent" and derives from the Hebrew name Yāred (יָרֶד), rooted in the verb yārad meaning "to descend." The name is used primarily in Jewish and Christian cultures, notably in the Bible where Jared was a patriarch in the genealogy of Adam, and it became more widespread in English-speaking Christian communities from the Reformation onward.
Jarrod is a modern English variant of Jared, which derives from the Hebrew name Yered (יָרַד), meaning "to descend" or "he descends." The name has biblical roots, referring to the great-grandfather of Noah in the Book of Genesis.
The name Jasmin means "gift from God" or "jasmine flower," deriving from the Persian word *yasmin* via Arabic and Old French.
Jason derives from the Greek name Iásōn (Ἰάσων), meaning "healer" from the root *ies- relating to healing or medicine.
Jaxon is a modern English variation of Jackson, derived from the patronymic "son of Jack," where Jack itself originates from the Hebrew name Yochanan (John), meaning "God is gracious." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States during the late 20th century, and has no specific religious or cultural tradition beyond its Christian roots through the biblical name John.
The name Jay derives from the Latin letter "J" or the bird name, with roots in Old French "jai" and Latin "gaius," meaning "rejoicing" or "lively," though it is also used as a short form of names beginning with "J" like James or Jason.
The name 'Jayden' is a modern invented name, likely derived from the Hebrew name 'Yadon' (meaning "thankful" or "God has heard") combined with the popular -den suffix, though it has no established linguistic root.
Jean is the French form of John, derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan (יוֹחָנָן), meaning "God is gracious" or "the Lord is merciful." The name comes through Latin (Ioannes) and Greek (Iōannēs) before entering French usage.
Jeanette is a French diminutive form of Jeanne, which derives from the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning "God is gracious." The name became widely used in English-speaking countries during the 19th and 20th centuries, particularly in North America and Britain.
The name 'Jeffery' means "peace of God" or "divine peace," derived from the Germanic elements *gawia* (territory) and *fridu* (peace), ultimately from the Old High German name *Gaufrid*.
Jeffrey derives from the Germanic name Gottfried, composed of "gott" (God) and "frid" (peace), meaning "God's peace" or "divine peace." The name is primarily used in English-speaking Christian cultures, with popularity in medieval Europe and widespread adoption in America and Britain from the Middle Ages onward.
Jemma is a variant spelling of Gemma, derived from the Latin word "gemma" meaning "gem" or "precious stone," originally used as a metaphorical name for something valuable.
Jenna is a diminutive form of Jennifer, derived from the Cornish name Guinevere through the Welsh "Gwenhwyfar," meaning "fair one" or "white wave." The name became widely popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States, with no specific religious affiliation.
Jennifer derives from the Cornish name Guinevere, which comes from the Welsh "Gwenhwyfar," composed of "gwen" (fair/blessed) and "hwyfar" (smooth/soft), meaning "fair one" or "blessed one." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly after the 1954 film "Roman Holiday" and subsequent cultural influence, though it has medieval Arthurian roots as the name of King Arthur's queen.
