User-created list
By perrywings · Updated May 2023
Across 148 pages
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Jindrich is the Czech form of Henry, a Germanic name meaning "ruler of the home" or "home ruler." Pronounced roughly as "YIN-drzikh," it has been borne by several Czech nobles and kings throughout…
Joar is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, particularly common in Norway and Sweden. It derives from Old Norse 'Jóarr,' which combines elements meaning 'horse' and 'warrior' or possibly relates…
Joergen is a Scandinavian variant of the name George, particularly popular in Denmark and Norway. Derived from the Greek name Georgios meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker," it has evolved distinct…
Johatan is a variation of the Hebrew name Jonathan, which means 'gift of God' or 'God has given.' This less common spelling maintains the biblical roots of the original name while offering a slightly…
Medieval form of Julian
"youthful"
Galsworthy used this for "The Forsyte Saga," but in modern real life Julian would work better.
Jonaus is an uncommon masculine name with unclear etymological origins, though it may be a modern creation combining elements of names like Jonas (Hebrew for "dove") and traditional Latin or Greek…
Jonthan appears to be a variant spelling of Jonathan, a masculine name of Hebrew origin meaning 'gift of God' or 'God has given.' This alternate spelling likely emerged through regional pronunciation…
Jonus is a masculine name that represents a distinctive variation of the more common 'Jonas,' which has Hebrew origins meaning 'dove.' This alternative spelling gives the classical name a modern edge…
Joord is an uncommon masculine name with Dutch origins. It appears to be a variant spelling of the Dutch name Joord or Joorde, which may be related to the name Jorden or Jordi, derivatives of Jordan.…
Jordian is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Jordan, which derives from the Hebrew name for the Jordan River. The added '-ian' suffix gives it a distinctive quality while…
Danish variation of George
Anglicizing it to a phonetic pronunciation might make it easier.
Dutch variation of George
"farmer"
A fresh Dutch take on George, although you’re likely to get pronunciation errors upon first meetings.
Jorn is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, particularly popular in Norway, Denmark, and the Netherlands. It developed as a variation of names like Jørn, Björn, or George, with potential…
Josheph is a rare variant spelling of the classic Hebrew name Joseph, which means "God will add" or "God will increase." This unique spelling combines elements of Joseph and Joshua, possibly giving…
Josif is a masculine name of Slavic origin, particularly common in Eastern European countries like Serbia, Macedonia, Bulgaria, and Russia. It is a variant of Joseph, which comes from the Hebrew name…
Jovaan is a modern masculine name with potential roots in several traditions. It may be a creative variation of Jovan, a Slavic form of John, meaning 'God is gracious.' Alternatively, it could…
Jovanic is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly combining elements of names like Jovan (a Slavic form of John meaning 'God is gracious') with the trendy '-ic'…
Jovenal is a masculine name with Latin roots, derived from 'Juvenal' or 'Juvenalis,' which relates to Jupiter (Jove), the Roman king of gods. The name essentially means 'belonging to Jupiter' or…
Cornish form of John, Hebrew
"God is gracious"
A rare but appealing and accessible member of the John family. It sees steady low-key use in England.
Juergen is a masculine name of German origin, representing an alternative spelling of Jürgen, which itself is the German form of George. The name ultimately derives from Greek 'georgos,' meaning…
