Female and male first names : United States.



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Jermon is an African American-origin name coined by comedian Bernie Mac for his fictional character Mr. Jermon, gaining popularity due to its unique sound despite no known historical significance or meaning.
Jermond is an American male given name created by combining Jeremy ("merciful") and Mond ("calm"). Popularized by Alice Walker's novel The Color Purple, it's a distinctive blend of English and African origins.
Jermonica is a distinctive African American given name created from combining elements of Jeremy, Monica, and Jemima. It has gained popularity recently among families seeking unique names and is often associated with strength and elegance.
The name Jermonte is of American origin, created by combining elements from various sources, potentially including "Jer" from Jeremy or Jerome and "monte," suggesting heights or elevation. Its true origins remain unclear, but it has gained popularity as a distinctive boys' name.
Jermya is an African-American name derived from Swahili 'jemi', meaning 'beautiful'.
Jerneé is an American origin name derived from "jern," meaning iron or steel, symbolizing strength and endurance.
Jerolyn is a distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yarallel" meaning 'song' or 'melody', coined by American author Mary Noailles Murfree for her 1894 novel 'The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains'.
Jerrald is a rare American given name coined by author Jerry Jumonville for his son in the 1960s. Its meaning is not officially documented but may be inspired by combining Jerry and Gerald.
Jerralee is an American female given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting it could be a blend of Geraldine and Lee or an independent creation inspired by similar names like Jerri or Larree. It was popular in the mid-20th century but remains uncommon today, adding to its distinctive appeal despite its mysterious meaning.
Jerralyn is a unique, modern African-American female name created by blending 'Jeremiah' (appointed by God) and 'Lynn' (leader), conveying strength and wisdom despite its recent origin.
Jerame is a rare American name created by combining Jeremy and James, with uncertain meanings based on its constituent parts.
Jerred is an American male given name created by author Richard Jessup for his character Jeremiah Bell in "The Professional". Despite its fictional origins, Jerred has become popular among parents seeking a distinctive name for their sons, with its highest rank being 734th in the US in 1985.
Jerrel is an American-made male name created in the early 20th century with no known meaning or history.
Jerrell is an African American name created by combining Jeremiah ("appointed by God") and Kelly ("bright-headed" or "war"), resulting in a unique name without its own specific meaning.
Jerrell is a distinctively American male given name with no specific meaning or historical background. It was created by combining elements "Jere" and "ell," and has gained some popularity among African American families in recent years despite not being highly ranked in terms of overall popularity.
Jerrelle is an uncommon African American given name, potentially derived from Jerrell, meaning "to rise" or "to ascend".
Jerriana is an American name created by blending Geraldine and Janice, meaning it doesn't have a specific meaning but can evoke elegance due to its "-ana" suffix.
Jerrianna is a captivating American feminine name created by combining 'Jerry' and 'Anna', meaning 'power' and 'grace/favor'.
Jerrica is an American female name created by singer-songwriter Jerry Cash for his daughter. It combines Geraldine ('spear strength') and Erica ('eternally powerful'), reflecting power and uniqueness.
Jerricha is an American name created by blending Jerri (a short form of Geraldine) and Rica (short for Richelle), though its origin is unconfirmed.
Jerrick is a rare American male name with unknown origins and meaning, though some associate it with 'jerk', implying sudden movement.
Jerricka is an American-origin feminine name coined by its creators to be distinctive, with no fixed meaning but interpreted uniquely based on its sound and appearance.
Jerrid is an American name created as a variant of Jarrett, which means 'spear strong' or 'strong as a spear'.
Jerrie is a rare female given name with unknown origins and no specific historical significance. It was famously carried by American aviator Geraldine "Jerrie" Mock, the first woman to fly solo around the world in 1964.
Jerrie is an American name created by blending Jerry and Marie, resulting in a unique yet familiar option lacking specific meaning but boasting notable figures like aviator Jerrie Mock.
Jerrilee is an English-origin first name created by author Richard Bach for his novel "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," published in 1970. While its meaning remains open to interpretation, some associate it with themes of freedom and self-discovery from Bach's work. Despite being rare, Jerrilee has been adopted as a genuine given name by some individuals.
Jerrill is a rare American male given name created by combining Jerry ("spear strong") and Will (short for William, "resolute protection").
Jerrilyn is an American name created by author Marcia Muller for her private investigator protagonist Joanna Holman. It has no specific meaning but is associated with uniqueness and independence due to its origin story. Despite its rarity, it's appealing for parents seeking distinctive names.
Jerrilynn is a unique American female given name created by combining elements from Jerri/Jerry (meaning 'strength' or 'spear ruler') with Lynn ('from the linden tree'). It conveys possible meanings of strength, leadership, nature, and growth.
Jerriona is a distinctively African-American name with varying interpretations of its meaning, yet celebrated for its uniqueness and cultural significance despite its unclear origins.
Jerrious is a distinctive African American name created from elements of Jeremy, Jeremiah, andarious, with an unknown meaning but possibly associated with peace through its "-ous" suffix. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as part of a trend towards unique baby names.
The American name Jerris has unknown origins and meanings, created recently by parents seeking uniqueness.
Jerrison is a recent, unique boy's name with unknown origins and no known historical or cultural significance.
Jerrlyn is an American name created by combining elements of Jerica, Jennifer, and Lynette. It means "fair-haired warrior" or "clear and bright".
Jerrod is an American given name of Germanic origin meaning "spear strong," first appearing as a forename in the late 19th century and gaining popularity mid-20th century.
Jerome is a Latin name derived from the Roman family name "Jerus," meaning "spear." It gained popularity among early Christians due to Saint Jerome, known for translating the Bible into Latin.
Jerry is an American male given name derived from the English word "jerry," meaning "spear" or "war spear.
Jerry is an American name derived from 'jester', originally referring to a medieval court comedian. Its meaning is associated with amusement and joy, balancing warmth with strength. Notable bearers include comedian Jerry Seinfeld and musician Jerry Lee Lewis. Today, it remains popular worldwide for its versatility and timeless charm.
Jerrica is a unique American name of Native Cherokee origin, meaning "snow", popularized by George Bangs' novel "The Son of the Wolf".
Jerryl is a rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the United States during the early 20th century.