Diminutive of James or Jim; famously guitarist Jimi Hendrix.

Gardens, "paradises."

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Gina and the suffix -elle.

Lord of the Jinas (victors), an epithet for enlightened beings in Jainism.

Sparkling, "crystal clear."

A bringer of bad luck, "a curse."

Evening.

Dutch short form of names like Jacoba or a standalone name.

Fees, "reward," or possibly a variant.

God will provide, from Jehovah-Jireh.

Czech form of Judith, "woman from Judea," "praised."

Living being, "soul," "life."

Modern invented name, likely a creative spelling of Nya or similar.

Short form of Josephine, Joanna, Joseph, etc.

Diminutive of Joan or Joanna.

Variant of Joanne.

Variant of Joanna.

Modern invented name, blending Jo and Beth.

Diminutive of Job, possibly "persecuted."

French masculine name, from a Germanic tribe name.

God is glory.

Modern invented name, likely blending Jo and Dell.

Likely a modern invented name.

God is witness.

Feminine form of Joel, "the Lord is God."

French feminine form of Joel, "the Lord is God."

Modern variant of Jolie or a diminutive of Joelle.

Diminutive of Joseph, Josephine, or Joanna.

German/Scandinavian form of Joanna, "God is gracious."

French and Danish form of Joanna.

Jewel.

Modern invented name, feminine variant of John.

Feminine variant of John.

Joy.

Reduplicative diminutive of any Jo- name (Joseph, Josephine, etc.).

Polish diminutive of Jolanta.

Italian form of Yolanda, "violet flower."

Modern invented name, likely blending Jo and the suffix -lene.

Modern invented name, blending Jolie and Lisa.

Modern invented name, elaboration of Jolisa.

Modern invented name, blending Jolie with the feminine -ette suffix.

Valley of the dead oaks, a place name in California.

Feminine variant of Jonathan.

Modern invented name, blending Jon and the suffix -ell.

Variant of Johnny or a feminine form of John.

Possibly "youthful" or related to John.

Youthful battle.

Pearl, "gem," or a surname.

From a place name; famously singer Janis Joplin.

Autumn rain, "teacher."