Names Categorized "feminine forms"

Jordane is a French variant of the unisex name Jordan, and is also used specifically as a feminine form in France. The name derives from the River Jordan in the Middle East, the site where, according to the New Testament...

Jordyn is a feminine spelling variant of Jordan, a unisex name derived from the River Jordan. The river's name in Hebrew is Yarden, from the root yarad meaning ”descend, flow down.” In the New Testament, John the Baptist...

Josée is a French feminine form of Joseph, one of several female variants derived from the biblical name. While Josèphe serves as a direct French equivalent, Josée is more streamlined and has been in use in France and Fr...

Josefa is a feminine given name used in Spanish and Portuguese, deriving as the feminine form of Joseph. The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "may he add", from the root yasa...

Josefin is a Swedish feminine given name, derived as a form of Joséphine, the French feminine variant of Joseph. Ultimately, the name traces back to the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add", from the root yasaf (to a...

Josefína is a Czech feminine form of Joseph. The name Joseph derives from the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "God shall add (another son)", from the root yasaf meaning "to add, to increase". In the Old Testa...

Josefina is the Spanish, Portuguese and Swedish feminine form of Joseph, meaning “he will add” or “may he add,” from the Hebrew root yasaf. The name thus shares a deep biblical heritage, rooted in the story of Joseph, th...

Josefine is a Scandinavian and German feminine given name, a form of Joséphine, which is ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Joseph meaning "he will add" or "God shall add (another son)." The name thus shares in the...

Josepha is a feminine form of the name Joseph, used in Dutch, English, and German. The name derives from the Hebrew Yosef, meaning "he will add," rooted in the element yasaf (to add, to increase). In the Old Testament, J...

Josèphe is a French feminine form of Joseph. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yosef, meaning "he will add" (from the root yasaf, "to add, to increase"). In the Old Testament, Joseph is the eleventh son of Jaco...

Josephina is a Latinate variant of Joséphine, the French feminine form of Joseph. While Josephine emerged as the more common spelling across English-speaking countries, Josephina represents an ornate, Italianate- or Span...

Joséphine is a French feminine form of Joseph. The name is a diminutive of the older French name Josèphe, but by the 19th century it had become the standard female equivalent, largely replacing Josèphe. It is ultimately...

Josephine is the English, German, and Dutch form of the French name Joséphine. This female name is ultimately derived from the Hebrew name יוֹסֵף (Yosef), meaning "he will add" (from the root יָסַף (yasaf)). The name Jos...

EtymologyJosseline is a French feminine variant of Jocelyn, ultimately derived from a Frankish masculine name with roots in the Germanic element gautaz, meaning "Geat" or "from the tribe of the Geats," combined with a La...

Josune is a Basque feminine given name, derived as the feminine form of Josu, which is itself a Basque adaptation of the name Jesus. In Basque tradition, Josune represents a direct, localized feminine version of Josu, re...

Jovana is a feminine given name of South Slavic origin, predominantly used in Serbian and Macedonian. It is the feminine form of the name Jovan, which itself derives from the masculine Ivan, both regional variants of the...

Jovanka is a feminine given name commonly used in Macedonian and Serbian. It functions as a diminutive of Jovana, which is the Macedonian and Serbian feminine form of John. Ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan...

Jovita is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine form of the Roman name Iovita (masculine), which was derived from the name of the god Jove. Jove, in turn, comes from Latin Iovis, the genitive case of Iuppiter, the supreme go...

JovkaJovka is a Macedonian diminutive of Jovana, the Macedonian and Serbian feminine form of John. The name John ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious." Jovka thus shares a rich bib...

EtymologyJowita is the Polish feminine given name, equivalent to the Spanish and Portuguese Jovita. The name Jovita ultimately derives from the Roman name Iovita, which itself comes from Iovis, the genitive form of Jove...

Juana is a Spanish female name, the feminine form of Juan (the Spanish equivalent of John). It is linguistically derived from Latin Iohanna, which traces back to Greek Ioanna, ultimately from the Hebrew name Yohanan, mea...

Etymology and OriginJuanita is a diminutive of Juana, the Spanish feminine form of John. Juana itself derives from the Latin Iohanna, ultimately from the Greek Ioanna, the feminine form of Ioannes (John). In the Spanish-...

Juli is a Hungarian short form of Julia. In Hungarian, Juli functions as an affectionate and familiar variant, often used informally within families or among close friends. The name Julia itself has a rich history, deriv...

EtymologyJulia is a feminine given name, ultimately derived from the Roman family name Julius. The name likely has Latin origins, possibly connected to the word iulus meaning 'downy-bearded' or 'youthful', or related to...

Juliāna is the Latvian feminine form of Julian. The name Julian ultimately derives from the Roman family name Iulianus, itself derived from Julius. Historically, the name Julian was borne by the last pagan Roman emperor,...

Juliana is a feminine given name derived from the Roman name Iulianus, a cognomen of the gens Julia, which traces its ultimate origin to Julian. The name means 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded', referring to young adults. Ju...

Juliane is the German and French feminine form of the name Julian, which itself derives from the Roman family name Iulianus, a derivative of Julius. The name Julian was borne by several notable early figures, including t...

Julianna is a feminine given name used primarily in English, Hungarian, and Polish. It is most commonly considered a Latinate variant of Juliana, itself the feminine form of Julian. Additionally, it can be interpreted as...

Julianne is an English female given name ultimately derived from the Latin Iuliana, the feminine form of Iulianus (see Julian), probably via the French Julienne. It is often thought to be a combination of Julie and Anne...

Etymology and OriginsJulie is the French, Danish, Norwegian, and Czech form of Julia, which itself is the feminine form of the Roman family name Julius. The root Julius is believed to derive either from the Ancient Greek...

Julienne is a French feminine given name, derived as the feminine form of Iulianus, the original Latin form of Julian. The name Julienne has been used in France as the female counterpart to the masculine Julien, transiti...

Juliet is an Anglicized form of Giulietta or Juliette, the Italian diminutive of Giulia, itself from Julius. This particular spelling was immortalized by William Shakespeare for the heroine of his tragedy Romeo and Julie...

Julieta is a Spanish and Portuguese form of Juliet, derived ultimately from the Latin name Julia, the feminine of Julius. The name shares a lineage with the more widely known Julia, and its variants include the Italian G...

Juliette is the French feminine diminutive of Julie, which itself is the French form of the Roman name Julia. Ultimately, the name traces its roots to the ancient Roman family name Julius, a name of venerable lineage. Th...

Jūlija is the Latvian form of Julia, a name with deep roots in Roman history. Julia itself is the feminine version of the Roman family name Julius, which was borne by the prominent Julian clan. The name gained visibility...

Julija is a feminine given name used in several Slavic and Baltic languages, including Croatian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovene. It is a local form of Julia, which itself derives from the Roman family name...

Julijana is a feminine given name that serves as the Slovene, Croatian, Serbian, and Macedonian form of Juliana. Juliana itself derives from the Latin Iuliana, the feminine form of Iulianus (see Julian), which is a Roman...

Juliska is a Hungarian diminutive of the name Julia, typically used as a feminine given name. The base name Julia is the feminine form of the Roman family name Julius, famously borne by Julia Augusta (Livia Drusilla), wi...

Julissa is an elaborated form of the name Julia, created by adding the suffix -issa. It is predominantly used in Spanish-speaking regions, particularly in Latin America and the United States among Hispanic communities. T...

Juliya is an alternate transcription of Russian Юлия or Ukrainian Юлія, which are rendered in Latin script as Yuliya. As a variant form, Juliya directly corresponds to the feminine given name Julia, which has deep roots...

Jurgita is a Lithuanian feminine given name, derived from the masculine form Jurgis, which itself is the Lithuanian version of George.EtymologyThe name ultimately traces back to the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), from t...

Justa is a feminine given name believed to be derived from the Latin iustus, meaning "just" or "upright." It is most directly considered a feminine form of the Justus, a name borne by numerous early Christian saints. In...

Justiina is the Finnish form of Justina, a name derived from the Latin Iustina, the feminine form of Iustinus (see Justin). Ultimately, the name traces back to the Latin root Justus, meaning "just" or "righteous." Etymol...

Justína is the Slovak form of Justina, a name rooted in Latin through the masculine Justin and ultimately derived from Justus, meaning “just” or “righteous.” The name Iustina was borne by several early Christian saints a...

Justina is an anglicized form of the Latin name Iustina, the feminine version of Iustinus, which itself derives from Justus, meaning “fair” or “just” in Latin. The name thus carries the core concept of justice and righte...

Justīne is the Latvian form of Justina, which ultimately derives from Justin via Latin Iustina, the feminine form of Iustinus (from Justus, meaning “just” or “righteous”). The name was borne by several early Christian sa...

Justine is a feminine given name commonly used in English and French. It is the French form of Justina, which itself derives from the Latin masculine name Iustinus. The root lies in Justus, a Latin word meaning just or f...

Justyna is a Polish feminine given name, the Polish form of Justina. It originates from the Latin name Iustina, the feminine form of Iustinus, which itself derives from Justus meaning "just" or "righteous." The name thus...

Justýna is the Czech form of the Latin name Iustina (see Justina). The name ultimately derives from the Latin root Iustus, meaning “just” or “righteous,” via the masculine name Justin (Latin Iustinus). As a feminine give...

Jusztina is the Hungarian form of the Latin name Justina, which ultimately derives from Justin. The root name Justin comes from the Latin Iustinus, a derivative of Iustus, meaning "just" or "fair." This name was borne by...

Kája is a Czech diminutive of Karolína, the Czech and Slovak feminine form of Carolus, a Latinized form of Charles. While typically a feminine name reflecting its origin from Karolína—itself derived from the same root as...

Kaja is a feminine given name used in Polish and Slovene, functioning as a variant of Gaja 1. Gaja itself is either a form of Gaia or a feminine form of Gaius. Gaia traces its origins to the Greek word gaia, a parallel f...

Kamila is a feminine given name used in Czech, Polish, and Slovak, formed as a local adaptation of Camilla. The name ultimately traces through Camillus, a Roman cognomen of probable Etruscan origin and unknown meaning, t...

Kamilė is a Lithuanian feminine given name and is the Lithuanian form of Camilla, which in turn derives from the Roman cognomen Camillus. The ultimate root is of Etruscan origin, though its exact meaning remains uncertai...

Kamilla is a feminine given name used primarily in Danish, Hungarian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, and Swedish, deriving from the Camilla form. In Russian and Hungarian, it is a direct form of Camilla, while in Polish and...

Karima is an Arabic feminine given name, derived as the counterpart of the masculine name Karim. Karima means "generous, noble" and originates from the Arabic triliteral root k-r-m (karuma), denoting generosity and honor...

Karla is a feminine given name widely used across Europe and in English-speaking countries. It serves as the feminine form of Karl, Karel, or Karlo, which are themselves regional variants of Charles. The name ultimately...

Karlee is an English feminine given name that functions as a variant of Carly. Like other forms such as Carley, Carli, Carlie, Karli, and Karlie, it ultimately derives from the masculine name Carl, which is a German and...

Karlijn is a Dutch feminine given name, formed as a diminutive of Karel, the Dutch form of Charles. The name is pronounced [kɑrˈlɛin] in Dutch. Ultimately derived from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "man" or possibly fr...

Karly is an English feminine given name that functions as a variant spelling of Carly. Like Carly, Karly ultimately derives from the masculine name Carl, a German and Scandinavian form of Karl (see Charles). Carl itself...