Names like Jade
Jade is a one-syllable English name that ends on a vowel. Each list below follows one of those threads on its own, so you can see exactly what the names share.
The same sound
One syllable, ending the same way as Jade.
June English · month name
Maude French · medieval form of Matilda, traditionally 'battle-mighty'
Paige English · "page," the young attendant learning a knight's trade, an occupational surname turned first name; it rose through the 1980s and 90s on one crisp syllable. Tailored, modern, and quietly medieval
Jane Hebrew · God is gracious (feminine form of John); famously borne by Jane Goodall, primatologist whose decades of research transformed the study of chimpanzees
The same roots
Also English names, from the tradition Jade comes from.
Saige English · variant spelling of Sage, "wise"
Brooke English · "small stream," a surname for someone who lived by one; it became a sleek single-syllable girls' name in the 1980s, all clear water and clean lines. Brooklyn borrowed its front half; Brooke needs nothing added
Mae English · possibly a form of Mary, or from the month of May; famously borne by Mae Jemison, engineer and physician who became the first Black woman in space
Rayne English · modern variant spelling of the word Rain
The same feel
Also international and nature names.
Kai Hawaiian · "sea" in Hawaiian; also an independent name in Scandinavian, Japanese, and Chinese use, each with its own root and history. One crisp syllable that belongs everywhere, which is the secret of its global rise
Neve Italian · snow
Moe Burmese · rain, sky (မိုး); a Thursday-letter name for boys and girls alike. In the US it lands as the friendly American nickname Moe, an easy bridge for a Burmese name
Xue Chinese · snow (雪)
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2000s, the same decade as Jade, on a similar curve.
Blake English · dark; pale
Hope English · hope
Sky English · the sky; nature/vocabulary word, ultimately from Old Norse sky
Kylie English · modern coinage, popularly linked to Aboriginal Australian "boomerang"
Which of these fits YOUR family? →