Jaime

Jamie is a Spanish form of the name Jacob. According to its Spanish origin, the meaning of Jamie is 'may God protect', 'holder of the heel' and 'supplanter'. It is name that is given to both boys and girls. In Hebrew, the meaning of is 'supplanter'. The journey of the name and how it evolved can be traced through its Spanish origin. In Occitania, Jacobus turned into Jacome which turned into Jacme. The name Jamce changed into Jaime and tt became Chaime in Aragon and Jaume in Catalonia. This name is used by various famous people such as Jamie Camil known for his role on 'Jane The Virgin', Jamie Foxx who is an American actor and comedian and Jamie Murray, a British tennis player. In literature and popular culture, Jamie Lannister is a famous character from the book and television series 'Game of Thrones'.

Gender

Girl

Of course, this is a neutral name.

Origin

Spanish variation of James

Numerology

J is for jubilant, the upbeat you!

A is for altruism, the unselfish you.

I is for intense, your zest of living.

M is for mirth, your laughter.

E is for excellence, your passion, your drive.

Lucky

Jaime lucky number is 2.

Within numerology, the 2 vibration assumes the role of the mediator, creating harmony by bringing together dissonant forces through compassion, empathy, and kindness. 2 is linked to psychic abilities and intuition, and if this number appears as a Life Path or Destiny Number, the individual will be astute to subtle energy shifts and emotional nuances. Because 2 is so sensitive, it is very conflict-averse, and can end up feeling under-appreciated or unacknowledged. 2 must avoid seeking external validation and, instead, realize that perfect equilibrium needed already exists within.

Famous People Named Jaime

• (Diana) Dale Dickey American actress
• Jaime King American model and actress
• Jaime Lyn Beatty American actress/singer
• Jaime Murray English actress

Jaime in Pop Culture

• Lady Tiny Lee character in “The Selection” Series by Kiera Cass
• Tiny Tim Cratchit male character in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol"