Origin
Persian
Syllables
2
Zodiac
Taurus
Trend
Declining
Jasmine is a name often given to girls. Ranked #199 and is easing off the charts this year. It comes from a Persian origin and traditionally means "Gift from God or fragrant flower". It has 2 syllables.
The name Jasmine traces its roots to the Persian word 'yasmin,' which means 'gift from God' or refers to the fragrant jasmine flower, a symbol of beauty and grace. This name likely entered the Western world through cultural exchanges during the medieval period, particularly via trade routes and the influence of Persian poetry and storytelling. Over time, Jasmine evolved into a beloved name in English-speaking countries, especially from the late 20th century onward, as global cultures intertwined and floral names gained popularity. Its soft, melodic sound has made it a timeless choice for girls across generations.
Culturally, Jasmine holds significant meaning in various societies, often tied to the flower’s symbolism of purity, love, and beauty. In Middle Eastern and South Asian traditions, jasmine flowers are used in weddings and religious ceremonies, embodying divine connection and affection. The name also resonates in Western cultures as a symbol of sweetness and charm, often associated with romantic and poetic imagery. In modern times, Jasmine has become a global name, embraced by diverse communities for its universal appeal and natural elegance, making it a bridge between cultures.
In popular culture, Jasmine shines brightly, most notably as Princess Jasmine in Disney’s 'Aladdin' (1992), a character who embodies independence, courage, and kindness. The name also appears in literature and music, often tied to themes of beauty and grace, such as in the song 'Jasmine Flower,' a traditional Chinese melody. Its presence in media has helped cement Jasmine as a name that feels both classic and contemporary, appealing to parents who value creativity and strength in a name.
Those named Jasmine are often described as warm, creative, and empathetic, with a natural ability to connect with others. They are thought to possess a gentle strength, much like the delicate yet resilient jasmine flower, and often inspire those around them with their kindness. Whether in personal or professional spheres, Jasmines are seen as individuals who bring light and positivity, making the name a fitting choice for a child destined to bloom in any environment.
Currently ranked #199 on the Baby Billboard Charts. Peak rank: #199. Changed -8 positions from last year.
Individuals with a life path of 7 are often introspective and analytical, seeking deeper truths. They are drawn to spiritual and intellectual pursuits, thriving in environments where they can explore mysteries. Jasmine’s life path suggests a journey of wisdom and inner growth.
A soul urge of 3 reflects a deep desire for self-expression and creativity. Jasmines often yearn to inspire others through art, communication, or joy. Their inner drive pushes them to spread positivity and light.
With a personality number of 4, Jasmines are often perceived as reliable and grounded. Others see them as hardworking and practical, with a calming presence. They are trusted for their stability and dedication.
An expression number of 1 highlights leadership and independence in Jasmines. They are often innovators, with a natural talent for taking initiative. Their abilities shine in roles where they can pioneer new ideas.
Taurus
Jasmine aligns with Taurus due to its grounding, nurturing energy and connection to beauty, much like the jasmine flower. Taurus’s love for nature and comfort mirrors the name’s floral elegance. This sign enhances Jasmine’s inherent charm and warmth.
Strengths
Compatible Signs
Lucky Numbers
Lucky Colors
Best Career Paths
Jasmine radiates a gentle, golden warmth, like sunlight filtering through a spring garden. Its energy feels light and uplifting, carrying the delicate scent of blooming flowers on a breeze. This name evokes a sense of renewal, grace, and quiet joy.
Color Aura
Soft Gold
Element
Air
Season
Spring
Gemstone
Citrine
Spirit Animal
Butterfly
Power Word
Blossom
Energy Type
Air × Spring
Creative
Jasmines often have a vivid imagination and a knack for artistic expression. They find joy in creating, whether through art, music, or storytelling. Their creativity often inspires those around them to think outside the box.
Compassionate
Known for their empathy, Jasmines have a deep understanding of others’ feelings. They are often the first to offer support or a listening ear. Their kindness makes them cherished friends and family members.
Charming
Jasmines tend to have a magnetic personality that draws people in. Their warmth and grace make them naturally likable and approachable. They often leave a lasting positive impression on others.
Resilient
Like the jasmine flower, they possess a quiet strength to overcome challenges. Jasmines often bounce back from setbacks with determination. Their resilience is a core part of their character.
Romantic
Jasmines often have a dreamy, idealistic view of love and relationships. They value deep connections and often seek meaningful partnerships. Their romantic nature adds a poetic touch to their lives.
Intuitive
With a strong sense of intuition, Jasmines often trust their gut feelings. They can read situations and people with ease, guiding them in decision-making. This trait helps them navigate life’s complexities.
Jasmine Guy
American actress and singer, known for her role in 'A Different World.'
Jasmine Tookes
American model, recognized as a Victoria’s Secret Angel.
Jasmine Villegas
American singer and actress, known for her music and acting roles.
Jasmine Harman
British TV presenter, famous for 'A Place in the Sun.'
Jasmine Cephas Jones
American actress and singer, known for originating roles in 'Hamilton.'
Jasmine Thompson
British singer and songwriter, known for her acoustic covers.
Jasmine Richards
Canadian actress, recognized for her role in 'Camp Rock.'
Jasmine Sanders
American model, featured in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue.
Princess Jasmine
Disney’s Aladdin
Jasmine Jordan
Space Jam
Jasmine Delaney
Home and Away
Jasmine Thomas
Emmerdale
Jasmine Kang
I Didn’t Do It
Jasmine
Pokémon (game/anime)
1206
The jasmine flower is referenced in Persian poetry during the rise of the Delhi Sultanate.
1869
Jasmine plants are widely cultivated in Europe for perfume production.
1992
Disney releases 'Aladdin,' introducing Princess Jasmine to a global audience.
ياسمين
Arabic
茉莉
Chinese (Mandarin)
ジャスミン
Japanese (Katakana)
재스민
Korean
יסמין
Hebrew
Γιασμίν
Greek
Жасмин
Cyrillic
जैस्मिन
Hindi (Devanagari)
Beautiful middle name pairings with Jasmine:
Jasmine Rose
Jasmine Marie
Jasmine Grace
Jasmine Elizabeth
Jasmine Anne
Jasmine Lynn
Jasmine Claire
Jasmine Faith
Jasmine is named after a fragrant flower used in perfumes and teas.
The jasmine flower symbolizes love and beauty in many cultures.
Jasmine became widely popular after Disney’s 'Aladdin' in 1992.
In India, jasmine garlands are often used in wedding ceremonies.
The name Jasmine peaked in popularity in the U.S. during the 1990s.
Jasmin
Variant of Jasmine, meaning fragrant flower, symbolizing beauty and grace.
girlYasmin
Jasmine flower, symbolizing beauty and grace.
girlJazlyn
Modern blend of Jasmine and Lynn, evoking 'jasmine flower' and 'lake' for a floral, serene essence.
girlJessamine
Jasmine flower, gift from God
girlJocelyn
Member of the Gauts tribe, joyful or tribal hero.
girlJustine
Feminine form of Justin, meaning 'just' or 'fair-minded' from 'justus'.
girlJosie
God will increase or add
girlJaden
God has heard or thankful
girlJayla
A blend meaning 'victory' or 'beautiful jaybird,' symbolizing triumph and grace.
girlJanine
God is gracious, a variant of Jane with enduring faith-based roots.
girlSoraya
Princess; jewel, symbolizing beauty and royalty
girlJazmine
A fragrant flower symbolizing beauty and grace, often associated with purity and elegance.
girlJAZ-min
This page is reviewed by the Baby Billboard Charts editorial team. Rankings come from official U.S. Social Security Administration birth records, with descriptions checked for clarity and usefulness. See our Editorial Policy for our methodology and correction process.