Parenting - Prenatal to preschool/Parenting_PrenatalToPreschool.bin/dp/0035/00351.txt

Text File | 1993-06-25 | 28KB | 717 lines

$Unique_ID{PAR00351}
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$Title{Names for Boys:  J}
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Editors of Consumer Guide
Harder, Kelsey}
$Subject{Names Boys J}
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The Ultimate Baby Name Book


Names for Boys:  J


Jaan (see Christian)

Jacian (see Jason)

Jacie (see Jason)

Jack               Form of Jacob or John; also, an independent name.  Jack
                   was an independent name in England as early as the
                   fourteenth century.  Jacks abound in children's nursery
                   rhymes, including "Jack and the Beanstalk," "Jack Sprat,"
                   "Jack and Jill," and "Little Jack Horner."
    Famous names:  Jack Benny (comedian)
                   Jack Dempsey (boxer)
                   Jack Kerouac (writer)
                   Jack Lemmon (actor)
                   Jack London (novelist)
                   Jack Nicholson (actor)
                   Jack Nicklaus (golfer)
        Nickname:  Jackie

Jackie             Form of Jack, Jacob, or John.
    Famous names:  Jackie Gleason (comedian)
                   Jackie Mason (comedian)
                   Jackie Roosevelt Robinson (baseball player)
                   Jackie Wilson (singer)
  Other spelling:  Jacky

Jackson            Form of Jack.
     Famous name:  Jackson Pollock (painter)

Jacky (see Jackie, John)

Jacob              Hebrew "supplanter."  In the Book of Genesis, Jacob was
                   the son of Isaac and Rebecca.  He was a devious man who
                   tricked his father into giving him the inheritance that
                   rightfully belonged to his brother, Esau.  With the power
                   he had acquired, Jacob formed the tribe of Israel.  He is
                   best remembered, however, for his vision of a stairway to
                   heaven, called Jacob's Ladder.  In English history, the
                   Jacobites rallied to the cause of James Stuart of Scotland,
                   who became king after the death of Elizabeth I.  Three
                   centuries later, the extremists in the French revolution
                   were called the Jacobins.
    Famous names:  Jacob Javits (U.S. senator)
                   Jacobo Timerman (author)
       Nicknames:  Jack, Jackie, Jacque, Jake, Jakie
      Variations:  Giacobo (Italian), Giacomo (Italian), Giacopo (Italian),
                   Iacovo (Italian), Jacobo (Spanish), Jacques (French), Jakob
                   (German), James, Jayme (Spanish)

Jacobo (see Jacob)

Jacque             French form of Jacob or James.
    Famous names:  Jacques Cousteau (explorer)
                   Jacque David (painter)
  Other spelling:  Jacques

Jacquelin (see James)

Jago (see James)

Jaime (see James)

Jake (see Jacob, James)

Jakie (see Jacob)

Jakob (see Jacob)

James              English form of Jacob, "the supplanter"; it came to
                   England from Welsh Iago through Spanish Jayme into French
                   Gemmes.  In the New Testament, two of Jesus' apostles were
                   named James.  Legend says that one of them was a brother of
                   Jesus and the first bishop of Jerusalem.  He is thought to
                   be the author of the Epistle of St. James.  The other James
                   was John's brother and a witness to Jesus' betrayal.  Like
                   John the Baptist, he was beheaded by King Herod.  James I
                   of England was a fairly unpleasant man.  Because he wanted
                   to become heir to the English throne, he didn't object to
                   the execution of his mother, Mary Stuart, the queen of
                   Scotland, whose supporters attempted to make her queen of
                   England.  When James finally succeeded to the throne, he
                   alienated the court by trying to acquire power for the
                   throne at a time when Parliament was taking control of the
                   government.  James II of England reigned for only three
                   years.  When he was suspected of trying to return the
                   country to Roman Catholicism, his daughter Mary and her
                   husband, William of Orange, were encouraged to take over
                   the English throne, which they did in the Glorious
                   Revolution.  Two literary giants also share this name:
                   James Joyce of Ireland, the author of Portrait of an Artist
                   as a Young Man and Ulysses, and American James Baldwin, the
                   author of Go Tell It on the Mountain, Another Country, and
                   The Fire Next Time.  In United States history, the name is
                   presidential.  James Madison, the father of the
                   Constitution and one of the authors of the Federalist
                   Papers, was the fourth president.  James Monroe was the
                   fifth president and the author of the Monroe Doctrine.
                   James Polk was the eleventh president and the designer of
                   the doctrine of Manifest Destiny.  James Buchanan was the
                   fifteenth president, and James Garfield was the twentieth
                   president.  The fictional spy James Bond and actor James
                   Dean, who gained fame with the movie Rebel Without a Cause,
                   provide dashing images for this traditional name.
    Famous names:  James Fenimore Cooper (novelist)
                   James Garner (actor)
                   James Hargreaves (inventor)
                   James Earl Jones (actor)
                   James Oglethorpe (founder of Georgia)
                   James Stewart (actor)
                   James Taylor (singer)
                   James Thurber (cartoonist)
       Nicknames:  Jake, Jamey, Jamie, Jamy, Jay, Jem, Jemmy, Jim, Jimmie,
                   Jimmy
      Variations:  Diego (Spanish), Giacomo (Italian), Haime, Hamish
                   (Scottish), Iago (Welsh), Jacquelin, Jacque (French),
                   Jago, Jaime (Spanish), Jameson, Jamito, Jascha (Russian),
                   Jayme (Portuguese), Jock (Scottish), Santiago (Spanish),
                   Shamus (Irish), Seamus (Irish)

Jameson            Variation of James.  If you like the name James but want to
                   name your son something slightly unusual, you might choose
                   the name of actor Jameson Parker of the television series
                   Simon & Simon.

Jamey, Jamie, Jamy (see James)

Jamito (see James)

Jan                Germanic form of John.
     Famous name:  Jan Vermeer (painter)

Janek (see John)

Janne (see John)

Jannes (see John)

Janos (see John)

Jansen (see John)

Jarett (see Garret)

Jas (see Casper)

Jascha (see James)

Jason              Greek "the healer"; probably from Hebrew.  In Greek
                   mythology, Jason led the Argonauts on their quest for the
                   Golden Fleece.  He later married the sorceress Medea, who
                   helped him fulfill his quest.  His life turned to tragedy
                   when Medea, suspecting Jason of infidelity, killed their
                   children.  Although the name used to be unusual, it came
                   back into use in the late 1960s.  By 1970, it was one of
                   the most-popular names for boys in the United States.
    Famous names:  Jason Bateman (actor)
                   Jason Robards (actor)
       Nicknames:  Jacie, Jay
       Variation:  Jacian

Jaspar (see Casper)

Javiel (see Xavier)

Javier (see Xavier)

Javiez (see Xavier)

Javis (see Xavier)

Jay                Latin gaius, "blue jay" or "rejoiced in"; also, a form of
                   James, Jason, or other names beginning with "J."
    Famous names:  Jay Leno (comedian)
                   Jay McInerney (novelist)
                   Jay Ward (movie producer)

Jayme (see Jacob, James)

Jean               French variation of John.  Although this is a feminine name
                   in the United States, parents interested in art should
                   remember that five prominent French painters were named
                   Jean:  Chardin, Corot, Fragonard, Ingres, and Millet.
    Famous names:  Jean Anouilh (playwright)
                   Jean Arthur Dubuc (baseball player)
                   Jean Luc Godard (movie director)
                   Jean Paul Marat (French revolutionist)
                   Jean Baptiste Racine (dramatist)
                   Jean-Jacques Rousseau (philosopher)

Jeeves (see Geoffrey)

Jeff               Form of Geoffrey or Jeffrey.
    Famous names:  Jeff MacNelly (cartoonist)
                   Jeff Smith (cooking expert)

Jefferey (see Jeffrey)

Jeffers (see Geoffrey)

Jefferson (see Geoffrey)

Jeffrey            Variation of Geoffrey.  This spelling is more popular in
                   the United States than the English form, Geoffrey.
    Famous names:  Jeffrey Hunter (actor)
                   Jeffrey Leonard (baseball player)
 Other spellings:  Jefferey, Jeffry
        Nickname:  Jeff
      Variations:  Geoff, Geoffrey, Geoffroi (French), Giotto (Italian),
                   Godfrey, Goffredo (Italian), Gofredo (Spanish), Gottfried
                   (German), Govert (Dutch), Jeoffroi (French)

Jeffry (see Geoffrey, Jeffrey)

Jehan (see John)

Jellow (see Julian)

Jem (see James)

Jemmy (see James)

Jen (see John)

Jens (see John)

Jeoffroi (see Geoffrey, Jeffrey)

Jer (see Gerald)

Jereme (see Jeremy)

Jeremiah (see Jeremy)

Jeremias (see Jeremy)

Jeremie (see Jeremy)

Jeremija (see Jeremy)

Jeremio (see Jeremy)

Jeremy             Hebrew "may God raise up, exalt."  Jeremiah was a Biblical
                   prophet who wrote the Book of Lamentations.  This version
                   of the name dates to at least the thirteenth century in
                   England and is becoming popular today.
    Famous names:  Jeremy Bentham (philosopher)
                   Jeremy Irons (actor)
  Other spelling:  Jeremie
       Nicknames:  Gerry, Jerrie, Jerry
      Variations:  Geremia (Italian), Heremias, Hieremias, Jereme (French),
                   Jeremiah, Jeremias (German and Spanish), Jeremija, Jeremio,
                   Yirmeyah

Jerome             Greek Jeronomos, "holy name."  The fourth-century St.
                   Jerome translated the Old Testament from Hebrew into Latin.
                   The Germans retained the Greek form of this name,
                   Hieronymos, so perhaps the German painter Hieronymos
                   Bosch is the best-known Jerome.  Composer Jerome Kern is
                   remembered for his musical Showboat.
     Famous name:  Jerome Robbins (choreographer)
 Other spellings:  Gerome, Jerrome
       Nicknames:  Jerrie, Jerry
      Variations:  Chombo, Chomo, Feronio, Geromino, Geromo, Geronimo
                   (Italian), Girolamo (Italian), Hierom, Hieronym,
                   Hieronymos (German and Greek), Hirus, Jeromo, Jerona,
                   Jeronim (Russian), Jeronimino, Jeronimo, Jeronumo

Jeromo (see Jerome)

Jerona (see Jerome)

Jeronim (see Jerome)

Jeronimino (see Jerome)

Jeronimo (see Jerome)

Jeronumo (see Jerome)

Jerrie (see Jeremy, Jerome, Jerry)

Jerrome (see Jerome)

Jerry              Form of Gerald, Gerard, Jeremy, or Jerome.
    Famous names:  Jerry Lewis (comedian)
                   Jerry West (basketball player)
 Other spellings:  Gerrie, Gerry, Jerrie

Jerzy (see George)

Jesaia (see Isaiah)

Jese (see Jesse)

Jesito (see Jesus)

Jess (see Jesse)

Jesse              Hebrew "God exists."  In the Bible, Jesse was the father of
                   David, who became king of Israel.  In the nineteenth
                   century, the famous outlaw, Jesse James, plundered the
                   West.  In the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, Black-American
                   athlete Jesse Owens won four gold medals, disputing Adolf
                   Hitler's theory of Aryan superiority.  In the 1980s, the
                   civil rights leader Jesse Jackson became the first black
                   man to run for president.
    Famous names:  Jesse Kornbluth (writer)
                   Jesse Orosco (baseball player)
 Other spellings:  Jese, Jessie
      Variations:  Jess, Yisha, Ysaye

Jessie (see Jesse)

Jesu (see Jesus)

Jesus              Hebrew "the healer."  People in many cultures have
                   considered this name to be too sacred for general use, but
                   it has always been popular in Spanish-speaking countries.
     Famous name:  Jesus Alou (baseball player)
      Variations:  Hesus, Jesito, Jesu, Jesusito, Jezus

Jesusito (see Jesus)

Jewel              Old French juel, "gem stone."  The names of precious stones
                   often become given names to symbolize the preciousness of
                   human life.  Such names are usually feminine, but Jewel has
                   been used for both boys and girls.  William Faulkner used
                   the name for one of the male characters in As I Lay Dying.
     Famous name:  Jewel Willoughby Ens (baseball player)

Jezus (see Jesus)

Jidas (see Judah)

Jim (see James)

Jimeno (see Simon)

Jimi               Form of James.
     Famous name:  Jimi Hendrix (musician)

Jimmie (see James)

Jimmy              Form of James.  Although his legal name is James Earl
                   Carter, the 39th president of the United States is more
                   comfortable with his nickname, Jimmy.
    Famous names:  Jimmy Breslin (columnist)
                   Jimmy Connors (tennis player)

Jindra (see Harold)

Jiriberto (see Herbert)

Joao (see John)

Joaquim (see Joshua)

Jobo (see Joseph)

Jock               Scottish form of James or John.

Jody               Form of Joseph.  This name has been popular ever since
                   Joseph was introduced into England.  Spelled Jodie or Jodi,
                   it's also popular for girls.
     Famous name:  Jody Powell (assistant to President Carter)

Joe                Form of Joseph.  This name has always been associated with
                   athletes, but award-winning actor Joe Mantegna appears to
                   be changing that image.
    Famous names:  Joe DiMaggio (baseball player)
                   Joe Frazier (boxer)
                   Joe Louis (boxer)
                   Joe Namath (football player)

Joel               Hebrew "the Lord is God."  In the Bible, Joel was a Hebrew
                   prophet.  The name is enjoying renewed popularity today.
    Famous names:  Joel Grey (actor)
                   Joel Chandler Harris (writer)
      Variations:  Ioel, Joelda, Yoel (Hebrew)

Joelda (see Joel)

Joey (see Joseph)

Johan (see John)

Johann, Johannes   German form of John.  Two of the world's great composers
                   share this name:  Johann Sebastian Bach and Johannes
                   Brahms.

John               Hebrew "the Lord is favored," "the Lord is gracious," or
                   "the Lord is merciful."  For the last two centuries, this
                   has been the most-popular name for boys in many countries.
                   In the Bible, John the Baptist was a cousin of Jesus.  He
                   was imprisoned for denouncing King Herod, and he was
                   beheaded at the request of the king's daughter, Salome.
                   St. John the Evangelist was a brother of James and one of
                   the apostles.  He is probably the author of the Gospel of
                   John and three of the Epistles.  Among Christians, the name
                   has always been revered.  It is the name of more than
                   twenty popes and more than eighty saints.  John XXIII, who
                   was elected pope in 1958, called the second Vatican Council
                   that radically changed the Roman Catholic Church.  Pope
                   John Paul II, formerly Karol Jozef Wojtyla, was the first
                   non-Italian pontiff to be chosen in more than 450 years.
                   The name John has not been especially popular among
                   royalty.  Only one John has sat on the English throne.  In
                   1199, John I, the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine,
                   was crowned, following the death of his brother, Richard.
                   His many frustrated attempts to regain a hold on British
                   territory led to a revolt among the rebel lords who forced
                   John to sign the Magna Charta, which paved the way for a
                   representational government in Great Britain.  Parents who
                   love poetry have good reason to consider this name.  Four
                   of England's greatest poets are John Milton, John Donne,
                   John Keats, and John Dryden.  It also has great
                   presidential connections through John Adams, John Quincy
                   Adams, John Tyler, and John F. Kennedy.  Astronaut John
                   Glenn was the first American to orbit the earth, and
                   musician John Lennon is considered to be one of the finest
                   composers of rock music.
    Famous names:  John Alden (Mayflower pilgrim)
                   John Brown (abolitionist)
                   John Barrymore (actor)
                   John Galbraith (economist)
                   Sir John Gielgud (actor)
                   John Irving (writer)
                   John le Carre (writer)
                   John McEnroe (tennis player)
                   John Singleton Mosby (Confederate cavalry officer)
                   John Updike (writer)
                   John Wayne (actor)
  Other spelling:  Jon
       Nicknames:  Jack, Jackie, Jacky, Johnnie, Johnny
      Variations:  Eoin (Irish), Evan (Welsh), Gian (Italian), Giannes
                   (Greek), Gianni (Italian), Giannini (Italian), Giovanni
                   (Italian), Hanna (Arabic), Hannes (Finnish), Hans (German
                   and Polish), Hansel (Bavarian), Hohan (Norwegian), Iaian
                   (Scottish), Ian (Scottish), Ioan (Rumanian), Ioannes
                   (Greek), Ivan (Slavic), Ivanovitch (Russian), Iwan
                   (Polish), Jan (Czech, Danish, and Dutch), Janek, Janos
                   (Hungarian), Janne (Danish), Jannes (Greek), Jansen, Jean
                   (French), Jehan (Belgian), Jen, Jens (Danish, Norwegian,
                   and Swedish), Joao (Portuguese), Jock (Scottish), Johan
                   (Danish), Johann (German), Johannes (German), Johns,
                   Johnson, Jonam (Swedish), Jones, Jonson, Juan (Spanish),
                   Juanitto (Spanish), Ohannes (Turkish), Seaian (Irish),
                   Sean, Seann (Irish), Shane (Irish), Shamus, Shan, Shawn
                   (Irish), Vanka (Russian), Vanni (Italian), Yochanan
                   (Yiddish), Yohanan (Hebrew), Yoni, Zane

Johnnie (see John, Johnny)

Johnny             Form of John.
    Famous names:  Johnny Bench (baseball player)
                   Johnny Carson (TV personality)
                   Johnny Mathis (singer)
                   Johnny Weissmuller (swimmer)
  Other spelling:  Johnnie

Johns (see John)

Johnson (see John)

Jojo               Fante (Ghana) "born on Monday."

Jon (see John, Jonathan)

Jona (see Jonah)

Jonah              Hebrew "peace" or "dove."  Most people remember the
                   Prophet Jonah because he was swallowed by a big fish and
                   regurgitated still alive three days later.  He also
                   preached against excessive and intolerant religious views,
                   and taught that Jehovah was the God of the Gentiles as well
                   as of the Israelites.  Jonas Salk, a twentieth-century
                   medical researcher, discovered the polio vaccine.
      Variations:  Jona, Jonas

Jonam (see John)

Jonas (see Jonah)

Jonath (see Jonathan)

Jonathan           Hebrew "God is given" or "God's gift."
    Famous names:  Jonathan Swift (political satirist)
                   Jonathan Winters (comedian)
        Nickname:  Jon
       Variation:  Jonath

Jones (see John)

Jonson (see John)

Joquin (see Joshua)

Jorge              Spanish form of George.
     Famous name:  Jorge Luis Borges (writer)

Jorgy (see George)

Jorji (see George)

Jos (see Justin)

Jose (see Joseph, Josiah)

Josean (see Joseph)

Joseef (see Joseph)

Josefeno (see Joseph)

Josefus (see Joseph)

Joseph             Hebrew "the Lord added (children)."  In the Old Testament,
                   Joseph was the favorite son of Jacob.  He was sold into
                   slavery in Egypt by his brothers, but because he
                   interpreted the dreams of the pharaoh, he became powerful
                   in the court and urged a relaxation of the repression of
                   his people.  In the New Testament, Joseph was the husband
                   of Mary, the mother of Jesus.  Two Holy Roman emperors,
                   Joseph I and Joseph II, reigned in the eighteenth century.
                   Inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, Joseph II
                   freed the serfs.  In North America, Chief Joseph of the Nez
                   Perce tribe rebelled against a treaty that would have
                   forced his people to be resettled.  In 1877, Chief Joseph
                   led his tribe on a long, harrowing march from Oregon to
                   Canada, but they were stopped within miles of the border.
                   In the Soviet Union, Joseph Stalin, one of the disciples of
                   Lenin, wrested control away from the Politburo in 1929 and
                   established a virtual dictatorship that lasted until his
                   death in 1953.  Through the use of powerful secret police,
                   exile, and executions, he eliminated the people that he
                   considered to be the enemies of the state.  After Stalin's
                   death, his policies were denounced.  The term "yellow
                   journalism" reflects the aggressive newspaper style of
                   publisher Joseph Pulitzer, who introduced tabloids to the
                   United States.  Pulitzer is perhaps better remembered for
                   his endowment of the Pulitzer Prizes.
    Famous names:  Joseph Conrad (author)
                   Joseph Kennedy (industrialist and statesman)
                   Joseph Losey (film director)
                   Joseph Mankiewicz (movie producer and director)
                   Joseph Smith (founder of the Mormons)
                   Joseph Turner (painter)
       Nicknames:  Joe, Joey
      Variations:  Giuseppe (Italian), Hosephine, Iosep (Irish), Ioseph
                   (Greek), Jobo, Jose (Spanish), Josean, Joseef (Russian),
                   Josefeno, Josefus, Josephe (French), Josephin, Josephito,
                   Josiah, Josko, Jozefa, Jusefa, Oseep (Russian), Peppo,
                   Pipito, Seosaidh (Scottish), Yoseph (Hebrew), Yusef
                   (Arabic), Yussuf (Arabic)

Josephe (see Joseph)

Josephin (see Joseph)

Josephito (see Joseph)

Josh (see Joshua, Josiah)

Joshua             Hebrew "God saves."  Joshua was Moses' successor as the
                   leader of the Israelites and led the nation into the Land
                   of Promise.  The Book of Joshua recounts the settling of
                   Canaan.  The name was popular among the Puritans from the
                   seventeenth century until the end of the nineteenth
                   century.  It is now being revived along with other biblical
                   names.
     Famous name:  Sir Joshua Reynolds (painter)
       Nicknames:  Hosea, Josh
      Variations:  Giosue (Italian), Joaquim (Portuguese), Joquin (Spanish),
                   Josua (German), Josue (French), Yehosha (Yiddish)

Josia (see Josiah)

Josiah             Hebrew "God heals"; also, a variation of Joseph.  Josiah,
                   the king of Judah, destroyed idols and other evidence of
                   the worship of false gods.  He was slain by the pharaoh
                   Necho at the battle of Megiddo.  The name was popular among
                   the Puritans from the seventeenth century until the latter
                   part of the nineteenth century.  Josiah is undergoing a
                   revival now that biblical names are fashionable again.  A
                   historical example of the name is Josiah Wedgewood, the
                   founder of the famous pottery.
       Nicknames:  Josh, Jose
      Variations:  Josias (French, German, and Spanish), Josia (Swedish),
                   Jozsue (Hungarian), Giosia (Italian)

Josias (see Josiah)

Josko (see Joseph)

Joslyn (see Justin)

Josua (see Joshua)

Josue (see Joshua)

Jozefa (see Joseph)

Jozsue (see Josiah)

Juan (see John)

Juanitto (see John)

Juda (see Judah)

Judah              Hebrew "praise."  Judah was one of the great Hebrew
                   prophets.  He was the fourth son of Jacob and Leah, and
                   was the founder of the tribe of Judah, the most powerful of
                   the twelve tribes of Israel.  This name was made popular by
                   the Puritans in the seventeenth century, and along with its
                   variations, it continues to be a popular name today.
        Nickname:  Jude
      Variations:  Giuda (Italian), Ioudas (Greek), Iuda (Bulgarian), Jidas
                   (Czech), Juda (Hungarian), Judas (Spanish), Judd (English)

Judas (see Judah)

Judd (see Judah)

Jude (see Judah)

Jule (see Julian)

Jules              French form of Julian.  French author Jules Verne is
                   considered the father of science fiction.
     Famous name:  Jules Feiffer (cartoonist)

Julian             Latin Julianus from Julius, a Roman family name, possibly
                   from Greek ioulus, "soft, downy."  Of all the ancient
                   Romans, Julius Caesar is the best known.  Pope Julius II
                   was the patron of artists Michelangelo and Raphael.  Julius
                   Marx found success as comedian Groucho Marx.
    Famous names:  Julian Bond (legislator)
                   Julius Erving (basketball player)
                   Julian Lennon (singer)
      Variations:  Gillian, Giuliano (Italian), Giulio (Italian), Gulianno,
                   Jellow, Jule, Jules (French), Julianus (Danish and German),
                   Juliao, Juliau, Julien (French), Juliena, Julio (Spanish),
                   Julion, Julli, Yulius, Yuyu

Julianus (see Julian)

Juliao (see Julian)

Juliau (see Julian)

Julien (see Julian)

Juliena (see Julian)

Julio (see Julian)

Julion (see Julian)

Julli (see Julian)

Juma               Swahili "born on Friday."

Jurgen (see George)

Jus (see Justin)

Jusefa (see Joseph)

Just (see Justin)

Juste (see Justin)

Justianio (see Justin)

Justin             Latin justus, "the just."  In the sixth century, Justinian
                   I was the last Byzantine emperor to rule in the West.
       Nicknames:  Jos, Jus, Just
      Variations:  Giustino (Italian), Giusto (Italian), Gustin, Gustino,
                   Gusto, Gustosia, Husto, Joslyn, Juste (French), Justianio,
                   Justinian (Latin), Justiniano, Justino, Justita, Justivo,
                   Justo, Justus (German), Juztina

Justinian (see Justin)

Justiniano (see Justin)

Justino (see Justin)

Justita (see Justin)

Justivo (see Justin)

Justo (see Justin)

Justus (see Justin)

Juztina (see Justin)