Christian Names Meanings for Baby Boys Starting with J

Jemaine

Jermaine (/dʒərˈmeɪn/ jər-MAYN) is a masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the French given name Germain, which is in turn derived from the Latin given name Germanus, meaning "brother".

Jemuel

The name Jemuel is a boy's name of Hebrew origin meaning "day of God".

Jencarlos

Meaning of the name Jencarlos Variant of Giancarlo, the name means God is good.

Jenci

Jenci is of Old Greek origin and it is used largely in the Hungarian language. Jenci is a variant form of the English and French Eugene. See also the related categories, greek and hungarian. Jenci is infrequently used as a baby name for boys.

Meaning: Well Origin: Hungarian

Jencir

The meaning of the name “Oighrig” is: “New speckled one; Well spoken”.

Meaning: Well bom Origin: Greek

Jendyose

Jendyose is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 856 times.

Meaning: I have done good to produce this child Origin: Ugandan

Jenkin

(JEN-kin)

Jenkins is a surname that originated in Cornwall, but came to be popular in southern Wales. The name "Jenkin" originally meant "little John" or "son of John". The "kin" portion is of Dutch origin (-kijn), which then gained a certain popularity in England.

Meaning: God is merciful Origin: Hebrew

Jenkins

(JEN-kinz)

Jenkins is a surname that originated in Cornwall, but came to be popular in southern Wales. The name "Jenkin" originally meant "little John" or "son of John". The "kin" portion is of Dutch origin (-kijn), which then gained a certain popularity in England.

Meaning: God is merciful Origin: Hebrew

Jenner

(JEN-ər)

Jenner Name Meaning. English (chiefly Kent and Sussex): occupational name for a designer or engineer, from a Middle English reduced form of Old French engineor 'contriver' (a derivative of engaigne 'cunning', 'ingenuity', 'stratagem', 'device').

Meaning: Cunning or ingenious Origin: English, French

Jennex

The name Jennex is tied to the ancient Anglo-Saxon culture of England. It comes from the baptismal name John or Joan. ... Surnames that were formed with filius or son were more common in the north of England and it was here that the number of individuals without surnames was greatest at this time.