JuelDanish, Norwegian, Swedish Alternate form of Juhl. This variant of the name can be traced back to the 14th century and is the name of a Danish noble family sometimes referred to as "Juel med stjernen" meaning "Juel with the star" in reference to their coat-of-arms, as a way to distinguish them from another Danish noble family - the Juul-family - who in turn are known as "Juul with the fleur-de-lis"... [more]
JugaEstonian Juga is an Estonian surmane meaning "waterfall" and "cascade".
JugapuuEstonian Jugapuu is an Estonian surname meaning "yew tree".
JugasaarEstonian Jugasaar is an Estonian surname meaning "waterfall island".
JuhasovSlovak Hungarian (Juhász): occupational name for a shepherd from juh 'sheep' + the occupational suffix -ász.
JuheEstonian Juhe is an Estonian surname meaning "cord" and "wire".
JuhlDanish, Norwegian (Rare), Low German Likely originating as a nickname for people born around Christmas or who had a connection with that time of year, from the Old Norse jól, which was the name of the Nordic pagan midwinter festival, or modern Danish jul meaning "Christmas" (cf... [more]
JuhtEstonian Juht is an Estonian surname meaning "leader" and "driver".
JūmonjiJapanese Means "cross, crisscross" in Japanese, a compound of 十 (jū) meaning "ten", 文 (mon) meaning "writing", and 字 (ji) meaning "character, handwriting."
JumpEnglish Perhaps from the English word jump. A notable namesake was American scientist Annie Jump Cannon (1863-1941).
JuneauFrench A nickname for someone who is "young"
JunejoPakistani, Sindhi Means "(sons) of Juno", derived from the name of a past ancestor, Jam Juno, combined with Sindhi جي (jy) meaning "of". The Junejo are a Sindhi tribe mainly concentrated in Pakistan and parts of India.
JüngerGerman, Jewish German (Jünger) distinguishing name, from Middle High German jünger ‘younger’, for the younger of two bearers of the same personal name, usually a son who bore the same name as his father... [more]
JungmannGerman Means "young man" from German Jung and Mann.
JunkinsEnglish Derived from the Middle English given name Jenkin, which was in turn created from a diminutive of the name John, with the suffix "kin," added to the name.
JunkoJapanese Junko can be written using different kanji characters and can mean any of the following:... [more]
JunkurEstonian Junkur is an Estonian surname meaning "squire" and "cadet".
JupinFrench from a diminutive of Old French jupe a term denoting a long woolen garment hence a metonymic occupational name for a maker or seller (or a nickname for a wearer) of such garments. This word ultimately derives from Arabic.
JuradoSpanish, Portuguese Occupational name for any of various officials who had to take an oath that they would perform their duty properly, from jurado "sworn", past participle of jurar "to swear" (Latin iurare).
JürismaaEstonian Jürismaa is an Estonian surname meaning "Jüri's land" ("Jüri" is an Estonian masculine given name).
JürisooEstonian Jürisoo is an Estonian surname derived from the masculine given name "Jüri" and "soo" (swamp); "Jüri's swamp". "Soo" was substituted later for the Germanic "son" ("Jüri's son").
JuulDanish, Norwegian Alternate form of Juhl. This variant of the name can be traced back to the 13th century as the name of a Danish noble family still alive today. The family is sometimes referred to as "Juul med liljen" meaning "Juul with the fleur-de-lis" in reference to their coat-of-arms, as a way to distinguish them from another Danish noble family - the Juel-family - who in turn are known as "Juel with the star"... [more]
JuurEstonian Juur is an Estonian surname meaning "root".
JuurikEstonian Juurik is an Estonian surname meaning "root".
JuursaluEstonian Juursalu is an Estonian surname meaning "root/origin grove (grove where one originated)".
JuusEstonian Juus is an Estonia surname meaning "hair".
JuustEstonian Juust is an Estonian surname meaning "cheese".
JuusuEstonian Juusu is an Estonian surname possibly derived from "juus" meaning "hair".