Javonte is a contemporary masculine name that emerged in American naming patterns during the late 20th century. The name may be a creative variation that combines elements like the popular prefix 'Ja-' with the '-vonte' suffix, which appears in several modern names. The 'Ja-' element is found in numerous names and may derive from names like James (Hebrew origin, meaning 'supplanter') or Jason (Greek origin, meaning 'healer'). Javonte gained modest popularity primarily in the 1990s and 2000s. The '-vonte' suffix appears to be a modern naming element rather than having specific linguistic roots. The name exemplifies creative naming practices that developed in the United States during this period, combining recognizable phonetic elements to create distinctive yet familiar-sounding names with a modern aesthetic.

Kalene is one of those names that doesn't really exist as an official name in any culture but that is at the same time widely used and relates to many other names. You may think of it as a variation of the Polish botanical name Kalina, or the Hawaiian Kalena, or of the Hebrew Kayla in all its variations which may include Kayley, Cailey, and so on.

Jessenia and Yesenia are drawn from the Spanish name for a South American tree, making them new nature names.

Desirae is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Desiree, which derives from the French word "désirée" meaning "desired" or "longed for." This elegant name gained popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s, offering a distinctive alternative to the more traditional spelling. Desirae carries a romantic and sophisticated quality while maintaining a modern edge through its unique orthography. The name reached its peak usage in the mid-1990s but continues to be chosen by parents seeking a name that combines melodic sounds with meaningful origins. Desirae generally evokes images of someone graceful, passionate, and confident—qualities associated with its etymological connection to desire and aspiration.

Venezuelan telenovela actress Coraima Torres inspired many parents in the early 1990s to use her name. It is thought to be a blend of Cora + Roraima (a mountain on the border of Venezuela, Brazil, and Guyana).