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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Josephine is the feminine form of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef (יוֹסֵף), meaning "God will increase" or "Jehovah increases." The name became popularized in Christian Europe through Saint Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus, and gained particular prominence in France through Josephine de Beauharnais, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Joshua derives from the Hebrew name Yehoshua (יְהוֹשׁוּעַ), meaning "God is salvation" or "God saves," combining the elements "Yah" (God) and "shua" (salvation).
The name Joy derives from the English word "joy," which comes from Old French "joie" and Latin "gaudium," meaning gladness, delight, or happiness.
Judith derives from the Hebrew name Yehudith (יְהוּדִית), meaning "woman of Judah" or "praised," from the root word Yehudah.
Julia derives from the Latin name Iulia, the feminine form of the family name Iulius, which likely originates from Iulius (July) or possibly from the Latin word "iulus" meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful." The name has been used across Western Christian cultures since Roman times, with notable historical bearers including Julia, daughter of Roman Emperor Augustus, and has remained popular in European, English-speaking, and Catholic societies throughout history.
The name Julian derives from the Latin "Iulianus," which is based on the Roman family name "Iulius" (Julius) and means "youthful" or "descended from Julius." The name has been used across Western Christian cultures since Roman times, with notable bearers including the Roman Emperor Julian the Apostate (4th century) and numerous Christian saints and popes.
Julie is the feminine form of Julius, derived from the Latin family name Iulius, which likely originates from Iulus, a legendary ancestor of the Roman imperial family, though the root meaning remains uncertain.
The name June derives from the Latin month "Junius," which was likely named after the Roman goddess Juno, queen of the gods, or the Roman family name Junius; it means "of Juno" or "youthful." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and Christian societies, with increased popularity as a given name during the 19th and 20th centuries, particularly for children born in that month.
Justin derives from the Latin name Justinus, which is based on the root "justus" meaning "just" or "righteous." The name entered English and other European languages through Latin and became particularly established in Christian contexts due to several early Christian saints and martyrs bearing the name, including Justin Martyr in the 2nd century.
Justine derives from the Latin name Justinus, which comes from the root "justus" meaning "just" or "righteous." The name has been used across Christian cultures since early Christianity, with notable historical figures including Saint Justin Martyr and later European nobility and saints.
Jye is a modern English name of uncertain etymology, though it may derive from the letter "J" or function as a phonetic variant of names like "Jay" or "Jaye," with no established linguistic root in classical languages.
Kaitlyn is a modern English variant of the Irish name Caitlín, which derives from the Latin name Catilina and ultimately means "pure" (from Latin *castus*).
Kane derives from the Hebrew name Cain (קַיִן), meaning "acquired" or "possessed," referencing the biblical first son of Adam and Eve.
The name Karen derives from the Greek name Aikaterine, which is believed to come from the Greek word "katharos" meaning "pure." It entered English-speaking countries primarily through the Scandinavian form Karin and became widely popular in the 20th century, particularly in North America and Northern Europe.
Karina derives from the Latin name Carina, meaning "dear" or "beloved," with roots in the Latin word "carus." The name is used primarily in Scandinavian, Germanic, and Slavic cultures, with particular popularity in Sweden, Germany, and Russia since the 20th century; it has no strong religious affiliation.
The name Karl derives from the Germanic element "carl" or "karal," meaning "man" or "free man," with roots in Proto-Germanic *karlaz.
Kate is a diminutive of Katherine, derived from the Greek name Aikaterine (Αἰκατερίνη), which is believed to derive from "katharos" meaning "pure." The name has been used predominantly in English-speaking Christian cultures and was popularized through Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a prominent Christian martyr venerated across Western and Eastern Christianity since the medieval period.
Katelyn is a modern English variant of Katherine, derived from the Greek name Aikaterine, which is traditionally interpreted to mean "pure" (from the Greek root katharos).
Katherine derives from the Greek name Aikaterina, which is believed to come from the Greek word "katharos" meaning "pure" or possibly from "Hekataios" (of Hekate).
Kathleen means "pure" and derives from the Greek name Aikaterine (Αἰκατερίνη), which likely comes from the Greek word "katharos" (καθαρός).
