English: From the Name John

Polish: God is Gracious

English: God is Gracious; Also a Pet Form of John

Shakespearean: 'Henry Vi, Part ' Jack Cade, a Rebel

Hebrew: Supplanter

English: Diminutive of John: God is Gracious. During the Middle Ages, Jack Was So Common That it Was Used As a General Term for 'Man' or 'Boy'. Famous Bearer: American Actor Jack Lemmon

Cade  (Shakespearean)
'Henry Vi, Part ' Jack Cade, a Rebel

Glenda  (Welsh)
Derived from a Compound of Words Meaning Holy and Good. Famous Bearer: British Actress Glenda Jackson

Hesutu  (Native American)
Lifting Yellow Jacket's Nest Out of the Ground

Hesutu  (Native American)
Yellow Jacket's Nest Rising Out of the Ground (Miwok)

Jackee  (Scottish)
Form of Jacob (Jacobina, Jacki, Jackie, Jacoba, Jacobette)

Jacki  (English)
Abbreviation of Jacqueline Which is the Feminine of Jacques

Jackie  (French)
From Jacqueline or Jaclyn

Jackie  (French)
Diminutive of Jacqueline: Supplanter. Feminine Form of Jacques (Jacob). Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jackie  (Scottish)
God Has Been Gracious; Has Shown Favor. Based on John or Jacques

Jackie  (English)
Diminutive of Jack, Derived from John: God is Gracious. During the Middle Ages, Jack Was So Common That it Was Used As a General Term for 'Man' or 'Boy'. Famous Bearer: American Actor Jack Lemmon. Use

Jackleen  (English)
Abbreviation of Jaqueline Which is the Feminine of Jacques

Jacklynn  (English)
Abbreviation of Jaqueline Which is the Feminine of Jacques

Jackson  (English)
Son of Jack

Jackson  (English)
Jack's,,, (Jacky, Jakson, Jacksen)

Jackson  (Scottish)
God Has Been Gracious; Has Shown Favor. Based on John or Jacques

Jacky  (Scottish)
God Has Been Gracious; Has Shown Favor. Based on John or Jacques

Jacky  (French)
Diminutive of Jacqueline: Supplanter. Feminine Form of Jacques (Jacob). Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jacquline  (Hebrew)
Sup- Planter (Jackelyn, Jacklyn, Jaclin, Jaclvn, Jacquelyn, Jacqui, Jacquie)

Jaxine  (English)
Variant of Jacinta. Also a Contemporary Blend of Jack and Maxine

Jaxon  (American)
Son of Jack

Jermain  (Latin)
Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson

Jermaine  (English)
Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson

Jermaine  (Latin)
Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson

Jermane  (Latin)
Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson

Jermayne  (Latin)
Brotherly. Variant of Germaine. Singer Jermaine Jackson

Jock  (English)
Variant of Jack: Diminutive of John: God is Gracious. During the Middle Ages, Jack Was So Common That it Was Used As a General Term for 'Man' or 'Boy'. Famous Bearer: American Actor Jack Lemmon

Jock  (Scottish)
God is Gracious;A Variant of Jack, Which is a Pet Form of John (God is Gracious). Jock is Also Bestowed As an Independent Given Name. Pet Names: Jockan, Jockie, Jocky. (Jok)

Jock  (Scottish)
God is Gracious. A Diminutive of John and Influenced by Jack. Today, Jock is Commonly Used As a Nickname for Someone Who is Heavily Involved in Sports and Has Been Used in the Past As a Nickname for a

John  (Hebrew)
God is Merciful (Jack, Johnny, Jock, Jon, Jay, Jan, Jean, Lan, Ivan)

Keme  (Native American)
Secret Pajackok - Thunder (Algonquin)

Latoya  (Spanish)
Victorious One. Derived from Victoria. Singer Latoya Jackson

Michael  (Shakespearean)
'King Henry Iv, Part ' Sir Michael, a Friend to the Archbishop of York. 'Henry Vi, Part ' Michael and His Company are Followers of Jack Cade, a Rebel

Momuso  (American)
Yellow Jacks Piled Up in Their Nest in Winter

Muata  (Native American)
Yellow Jackets Inside a Nest (Miwok)

Muata  (American)
Jackets in the Nest

Oya  (American)
Naming or Speaking of the Jacksnipe

Oya  (Native American)
Naming or Speaking of the Jacksnipe

Seoc  (Gaelic)
God is Gracious; Gaelic Form of Jock, Which is a Variant Form of Jack, Itself a Pet Form of John. Pet Name: Seocan. (Shok)

Vidar  (Scandinavian)
Lumberjack

Yotimo  (American)
Yellow Jacket Carrying Pieces of Meat from a House to Its Nest