Starting with letter J
# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
241 | Jeremy | Hebrew | Variant of Jeremiah: May Jehovah exalt. Exalted of the Lord. | M | |
242 | Jeriah | Hebrew | Jehovah has seen. A Biblical name. | M | |
243 | Jeric | English | Strong; gifted ruler. Blend of Jer- and Derrick. | M | |
244 | Jericho | Arabic | City of the moon. In the bible Jericho was a Canaan city destroyed when its walls fell down. | M | |
245 | Jericho | Biblical | 'His moon, his month, his sweet smell' | M | |
246 | Jerico | Spanish | City of the moon. Variant of Hebrew Jericho. | M | |
247 | Jeriel | Biblical | Fear, or vision of God. | M | |
248 | Jerimoth | Biblical | He that fears or rejects death | M | |
249 | Jermain | English | Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. | M | |
250 | Jermain | Latin | Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson. | M | |
251 | Jermaine | French | German or 'from Germany', from the French word, Germain. | M | |
252 | Jermija | Russian | Russian form of Jeremiah 'Gods appointed one'. | M | |
253 | Jeroboam | Biblical | He that opposes the people | M | |
254 | Jeroham | Biblical | High, merciful, beloved. | M | |
255 | Jerome | Greek | Holy name. St. Jerome (4th century) was responsible for the Latin translation of the Bible (the Vulgate). Famous Bearers: British writer Jerome K. Jerome (1859-1927) and American composer/songwriter Jerome Kern (1885-1945). (see also Geronimo). | M | |
256 | Jerome | Latin | Variant of Hieronymus: Holy name. | M | |
257 | Jeronimo | Spanish | Spanish form of Jerome 'saved'. | M | |
258 | Jerry | English | A diminutive of a Jeremiah, Jeremy, or Jerome, also used as an independent name. Also a colloquial term for a German soldier. Famous bearer: American comedian-actor Jerry Lewis was born Joseph Levitch. | M | |
259 | Jerry | Greek | Diminutive of Jerome: Holy name. Sacred name. | M | |
260 | Jerry | Hebrew | Diminutive of Jeremiah: May Jehovah exalt. Exalted of the Lord. Jeremiah was a 7th century prophet and the author of the book of Lamentations in the Old Testament. Used commonly in Ireland. | M |