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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
Jenny is a diminutive form of Jeanne or Jane, which derives from the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning "God is gracious." The name traveled through Greek (Ioannes), Latin (Ioannes), and Old French (Jehan) before becoming anglicized as John and Joan/Jane, with Jenny emerging as an informal pet name.
Jeremy derives from the Hebrew name Yirmeyahu (Jeremiah), meaning "God will exalt" or "appointed by God," combining the elements "yir" (God will exalt) and the divine name.
Jesse derives from the Hebrew name Yishai (יִשַׁי), meaning "gift" or "wealthy," and entered English through biblical and ecclesiastical tradition.
Jessica is derived from the Hebrew name Yiskah, meaning "God beholds" or "one who beholds," with the "-ica" suffix added during Anglicization in the Renaissance period.
Jessie is a diminutive form of Jessica, which derives from the Hebrew name Yiskah, meaning "to behold" or "God beholds." The name has Anglicized roots through Shakespeare's coinage in "The Merchant of Venice" and became widely used in English-speaking countries.
Jett is derived from the English word "jet," referring to the black gemstone or the dark color, with roots in Old French "jaiet" and ultimately from Greek "gagates." The name gained modern popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States, with no specific religious affiliation, though it has been used across various Western cultures.
Jill is a diminutive form of Gillian, which derives from the Latin name Juliana, meaning "youthful" or "of Jupiter." The name has Germanic and Romance linguistic roots through its Latin foundation.
Jillian is a feminine form of Julian, derived from the Latin name Julianus, which stems from Julius and means "youthful" or "downy-bearded." The name has roots in the Roman family name and the Latin adjective *julius*.
Jo-Anne is a compound name combining "Jo" (a diminutive of Josephine or Joanna) with "Anne," both derived from Hebrew roots meaning "God is gracious" and "grace" respectively.
Joan is the feminine form of John, derived from the Hebrew name Yohanan (יוֹחָנָן), meaning "God is gracious." The name passed through Greek (Ioannes) and Latin (Ioannes) before entering English and other European languages.
Joanna is the feminine form of Joannes, derived from the Hebrew name Yohanan (יוֹחָנָן), meaning "God is gracious" or "the Lord is merciful." The name has been used across Christian, Jewish, and secular cultures since biblical times, with notable historical figures including Joanna the wife of Chuza (mentioned in the Gospel of Luke) and various European royalty and saints throughout the medieval and modern periods.
Joanne is the feminine form of Joan, derived from the Hebrew name Yohanan (יוֹחָנָן), meaning "God is gracious" through the Latin Johanna and Old French Jeanne.
Jodi is a diminutive form of Jodocus, derived from the Germanic name Josse, which itself comes from the Old Germanic element meaning "lord" or "judge." The name has roots in Latin through Saint Jodocus (a 7th-century Breton saint), and became popularized as both a masculine and feminine given name in English-speaking countries, particularly from the mid-20th century onward.
Jodie is a diminutive form of the name Jody, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Judah, meaning "praised" or "one who praises." The name has its linguistic roots in the Hebrew word "Yehudah," with the "-ie" or "-y" suffix being a common English diminutive ending.
Jody is a diminutive form of Jodocus or Judah, derived from the Hebrew name Yehudah, meaning "praised" or "from Judah." The name has roots in both Hebrew and Latin linguistic traditions through various European adaptations.
The name Joel derives from the Hebrew name Yoel (יוֹאֵל), combining "Yo" (a shortened form of Yahweh, the Hebrew name for God) and "El" (God), meaning "Yahweh is God." The name is primarily used in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim cultures, with historical significance as the name of an Old Testament prophet in the Hebrew Bible and a book of the Bible attributed to him.
John derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan (יוֹחָנָן), meaning "God is gracious" or "the Lord is merciful," composed of the elements "Yo" (God) and "chanan" (to be gracious).
Jonathan derives from the Hebrew name Yonatan (יוֹנָתָן), composed of "Yah" (God) and "natan" (gave), meaning "God has given." The name is primarily used in Jewish and Christian traditions, with significant historical prominence from the biblical figure Jonathan, son of King Saul in the Old Testament.
Jonathon is a variant spelling of Jonathan, derived from the Hebrew name Yonatan (יוֹנָתָן), meaning "God has given" or "Yahweh has given," composed of the elements "Yah" (God) and "natan" (gave).
Jorja is a modern English spelling variant of Georgia, derived from the Greek name Georgios, which comes from the word "georgos" meaning "farmer" or "tiller of the earth." The name has roots in Old English and Greek linguistic traditions, with the "-ia" ending indicating a feminine form.
