Jasmine; Marathi jāī, from Sanskrit jāti
Names meaning nature J–O
Baby names meaning nature starting with J to O: 118 of 378 names, page 2 of 4.
118 of 378 names
"Jade", the precious green stone
Paradise; a garden
The jasmine flower; from Persian yāsaman
A waterfall or spring
"Lake"
"Gardens of paradise"; Arabic jinān
"Dove"; Hebrew Yonah
A small white jasmine, the eared jasmine
"Little garden"; Arabic junayna, a little paradise
The juniper tree, an evergreen shrub; Latin iuniperus
"A long bank of clouds"
"Sea"; Hawaiian kai
Mount Kailash, the abode of Shiva
"Sweet low murmur, birds' chirping"; Sanskrit kākalī
"Bud"
Lotus; Sanskrit kamala, also "rose-coloured"
A lake full of lotuses; Sanskrit kamalākara
"Lotus plant"; a pool full of lotuses
"Golden creeper"
"Forest, grove"
Ripe fruit; sweetness
"Particle, atom"; also an ear of corn
"Wish-fulfilling tree" of heaven; from Sanskrit kalpaka
"From Kashmir"
"Musk"
Carp, a freshwater fish
A field; Kedar, the Himalayan home of Shiva
"Saffron"
The fragrant screw-pine flower
"The fragrant screwpine (ketaki) flower"
"Cassia"; Hebrew Qetsiah, Job's second daughter
"Female gazelle"; Arabic khawla
"Green"; the name of al-Khidr, the wise guide
"River bank" in popular use; Sanskrit kiñjala, "lotus filament"
The flame-of-the-forest flower; Sanskrit kiṃśuka
"King's meadow" in popular use; Old English "Cyne's clearing"
"New leaf, tender shoot"; Sanskrit kisalaya
"Cuckoo", the singing koel bird
A female koel, the Indian cuckoo
"New leaf, tender shoot"
From Sanskrit kṛṣi, "agriculture, the earth"
"Mist, fog"; Bengali kuhelī
"The koel's call"
"Lotus" in popular use; Sanskrit kuṇāla, a kind of bird
A bower or grove; Sanskrit kuñja
Hill land; also the kurinji shrub, Strobilanthes, and a melody
Sacred kusha grass; a son of Rama
"Flower"
"A flowering creeper"
"Cuckoo", the koel songbird; Tamil kuyil
"Long hill"; Old English lang + dún
"Creeper, vine"
"Little creeper", a delicate vine
"Laurel"; Italian, from Laurentia and Latin laurus
"From Laurentum", the town of bay trees; Latin Laurentius
"Flax, linen"; Greek Linos
"Little hollow"; Scottish Gaelic lagan
The storax tree, source of a fragrant resin
"Sweet as honey" in popular use; Sanskrit mādhava, a name of Krishna
"Spring flower"; also a name of Durga
"Honey" or "sweet"
Bee, literally "honey-maker"
"Sweetness, honey" in popular use; Sanskrit madhulikā, black mustard
"Tulsi leaf" in popular use; Sanskrit, "sweet leaf"
"Beauty of spring"
The magnolia flower, named after the botanist Pierre Magnol
Bearer of the earth; a mountain; a name of Vishnu
Sanskrit mahikā, "mist, frost"; popularly "dew" or "earth"
The mahua tree and its sweet flowers; Sanskrit madhūka
A mythical mountain, son of the Himalaya and Mena
Nectar of flowers, honey
"Flower, blossom"
"Flowering creeper"; malar, flower, with kodi, creeper
"Jasmine"
The Malaya hills, famed for sandalwood
"Jasmine"
The coral tree, a tree of paradise
"Cluster of blossoms", as on mango or tulsi
"Song thrush"; English mavis, Old French mauvis
Peacock
Lord of peacocks; Sanskrit mayūreśa
"Peahen"
"The earth"
Fragrance, a sweet scent
"Honeybee"; Greek melissa
"Mist, snow"
Bee; also the name of King Milinda
"Of the monsoon, seasonal"; Bengali mausumi
"Fawn-eyed"
"Made of earth"
"Earth, clay"
Scent of the earth; from Sanskrit mṛd and gandha
"Lotus stalk"
Lotus stalk, lotus fibre; Sanskrit mṛṇālī
"Cloud"
A bud, a flower about to open
"Jasmine"; also the forest landscape of Sangam poetry
"Myrtle", the fragrant evergreen; Greek myrtos
The sacred Naimisha forest; also "momentary"
"Mongoose"; the fourth Pandava prince, Sahadeva's twin
Breeze; Arabic nasīm
Gentle breeze; Arabic nasīm
Wild rose; Persian nasrīn
"Young sapling"; a cherished son, from Persian nau-nihāl
"Sapling, young plant", from Persian
Dew, morning mist; Sanskrit nīhāra
Fragrance, perfume; Urdu nikhat
Bower, leafy grove; Sanskrit nikuñja
Water lily; Persian nīlūfar
The kadamba tree; also read as "protector" or "water jar"
Waterfall, mountain stream; Sanskrit nirjhara
Nature, the natural state; Sanskrit nisarga
Nature, the natural world; Sanskrit nisarga
"Tuberose", literally "fragrant at night"
"Oak meadow"; Old English ác + léah
"Olive tree"; from Latin oliva
"Olive tree"; from Latin oliva
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