List of Baby Names for Boys Starting with Jo

Jonny

The name Johnny is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Johnny is: Jehovah has given. Jehovah's gift. Famous Bearer: Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift (1667-1745), author of Gulliver's Travels.

Meaning: God is gracious Origin: English

Jonty

Jonty is a Scots name meaning "Little John". Traditionally it is spelt "Seantaigh". It is also a common nickname for Jonathon - as in Jonty Rhodes the South African cricketer.

Meaning: God has given Origin: hindi

Jony

Gender: Female. Usage: Jony, of hebrew origin, is a popular first name. It is more often used as a girl (female) name. People having the name Jony are in general originating from United Kingdom, United States of America. Variants: For another variant of the name Jony across the world, see Joni.

Joona

(YAW-nah)

Origin of the name Jonah: Derived from the Hebrew yōnāh (dove). The name was borne by a Hebrew prophet famous for being thrown overboard in a storm and being swallowed by a great fish for disobeying God. He was deposited unharmed upon the shore three days later.

Meaning: Dove Origin: Finnish, Hebrew

Joonas

Meaning of name Joonas. Etymology : Finnish form of JONAS. Saint : Origin : Finnish.

Joop

Gender: Male Pronunciation: yoop Origin of Joop: Dutch, diminutive of Johannes Meaning of Johannes: German, Dutch, Scandinavian, and Estonian variation of John, "God is gracious"

Meaning: God will multiply. Origin: Hebrew

Joosef

The meaning of the name “Josef” is: “God will Increase”.

Meaning: God will multiply. Origin: Hebrew

Joosep

Joosep is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1067 times.

Meaning: Finnish form of joseph Origin: Finnish

Jooseppi

(YAW-se-pi)

Jooseppi is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1596 times.

Meaning: God raises Origin: Finnish, Hebrew

Joost

Joost is a male Dutch first name. It derives from the name Jodocus, which can ultimately be traced back to St. Judoc, a Breton saint of the 7th century: Jodocus → Josse → Joos → Joost (the addition of an end-t is a peculiarity of the Dutch language, especially some local dialects).