Female and male first names beginning with the letter “J”..
JARID
MaleDistinctive Hebrew name meaning "to descend" or "to flow down," inspired by the biblical story of Jacob's ladder.
JARIE
FemaleThe French name Jarie means "happy" or "gay," derived from the French word "gai.
JARIE
MaleCaptivating Hebrew name meaning 'may it be pleasant' or 'may it be pleasing,' evoking warmth and charm.
JARIEL
MaleAfrican-origin male name from the Yoruba culture meaning "May God crown his head," wishing the child blessings and prosperity.
JARIEL
FemaleHebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to tremble." It has biblical origins, being one of the sons of Midian in the Old Testament, and is also associated with wisdom in Jewish tradition. Today, Jariel is used as a unisex given name, appreciated for its unique sound and significant meaning.
JARIELIS
FemaleDistinctive Spanish-origin name derived from "jariel," meaning precious stone, and inspired by Jeremiah but with an exotic twist. Its rarity adds to its appeal, though its exact meaning remains open to interpretation.
JARIELIZ
FemaleUnique Latin American name combining "Jari," Spanish for "chain" or "bracelet," and "Elizabeth," Hebrew for "My God is an oath.
JARIELL
MaleAfrican-derived name from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, meaning "My head/destiny is powerful and divine".
JARIELLE
FemaleCaptivating and distinctive French name derived from "jarre," meaning "earthenware jar." It embodies elegance, strength, and timelessness, symbolizing wealth, abundance, and cherished memories. Although rare historically, it gained notable attention through figures like Jarilla de Medinaceli and its usage in literature, such as Helene Wecker's novel "The Golem and the Jinni.
JARIELY
FemaleUnique Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "the world is rich," reflecting the richness of one's heritage.
JARIELYS
FemaleSpanish girl's name composed of 'Jari' (golden/gilded) and 'Elys', referring to the mythical paradise Elysium in Greek mythology. Its popularity has grown recently, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries, with parents drawn to its unique sound and promising meaning of golden happiness.
JARIELYZ
FemaleEnigmatic and distinctive name of uncertain origin and meaning.
JARIEN
MaleRare Hebrew name meaning "God will illuminate," composed of "yar" (enlighten) and "im" (with).
JARIF
MaleArabic male given name meaning "noble" or "lofty," reflecting high values cherished in Arab and Islamic societies.
JARIK
MaleScandinavian name derived from Jaroslaw, meaning "famous in war" or "famous warrior".
JARIKA
FemaleRare Hebrew name derived from "yarikah," meaning "to sing" or "song.
JARILYN
FemaleHebrew-origin female name meaning 'awe' or 'reverence', associated with the cherubim guarding the Ark of the Covenant.
JARIMIAH
MaleDistinctive Hebrew name with an inspiring meaning: "God will exalt," signifying God's plan for lifting up His people and granting them prominence in life.
JARIN
MaleRare Hebrew name meaning "mountain goat," often associated with strength and resilience.
JARIN
FemaleRare Hebrew name that means 'song' or 'melody', inspired by the harp, with historical significance and a notable musician as its namesake.
JARINA
FemaleUnique Spanish name derived from "jarana," meaning "celebration" or "party.
JARIO
MaleDistinctive Spanish name derived from 'jarilla', a shrub meaning 'thorn' in Arabic, reflecting resilience.
JARION
MaleDistinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek word "Iarēs," meaning "to shout" or "to cry out." It has historic associations with healing and knowledge, contributing to its unique charm and intrigue today.
JARIOUS
MaleUnique American given name, believed to be a variant of Jerious, meaning "sacred" or "dedicated to the gods".
JARIQUE
MaleRare Creek Native American name believed to mean 'beautiful water'.
JARIS
MaleRare Hebrew given name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to inspire awe.
JARIS
FemaleHebrew name derived from "yarar," meaning "to shoot forth like an arrow," symbolizing strength, speed, and precision. It has biblical roots, as Jarius was a synagogue official whose daughter Jesus healed.
JARISA
FemaleUnique African-derived Swahili name meaning "to help" or "assistance," reflecting community support and kindness.
JARISON
MaleDistinctive American name derived from the combination of Jarrod ("famous spear") and Jason ("healer"), signifying strength and healing.
JARISSA
FemaleCaptivating Hebrew name for females, meaning 'beautiful' or 'pleasant', with roots tracing back to ancient Israel and popularized by biblical figures like Jarius.
JARIT
MaleUnique Hebrew name meaning 'God will enlighten' or 'bring light,' symbolizing illumination and hope.
JARITA
FemaleUnique Spanish female name meaning 'little jar' or 'small pot', historically used as a nickname for girls with large eyes and popular among Spanish nobility in the 16th and 17th centuries.
JARITSA
FemaleBulgarian name derived from 'yar', meaning 'to burn' or 'blaze', with '-itsa' denoting femininity.
JARITZA
FemaleSpanish-derived feminine name meaning 'shrub', signifying elegance, beauty, and resilience.
JARITZI
FemaleUnique Native American name of Choctaw origin, meaning "to dream." It was traditionally given to those born with a unique birthmark resembling a dream catcher or known for vivid dreaming.
JARITZY
FemaleDistinctive female name of Nahuatl origin, meaning "flower" or "she who is like a flower." It embodies the rich culture and history of ancient Mesoamerica.
JARIUS
MaleLatin-derived name meaning "spear," originating from ancient Rome where it was given to signify strength and courage. It has historical significance, associated with notable figures like Jarius the Red and St. Jarius, a martyr of the Roman persecution.
JARIYA
FemaleUnique Thai feminine given name derived from "jari," meaning "lotus flower." It symbolizes purity, beauty, and resilience amidst adversity.
JARIYAH
MaleArabic-derived name meaning 'flowing' or 'stream', derived from 'jar' referring to a river.
JARIYAH
FemaleArabic female name derived from "jariya," meaning "female slave" or "captive." It's historically significant, associated with a woman in Islamic literature known for her courage and faith, but not commonly used as a modern given name.