Junot
Junot is a gender-neutral name. The meaning of Junot is 'queen of heaven', 'born in June', or 'young'. It is a Latin name and is regarded as a variation of the name Junius, which means 'born in June'. Though some sources believe Junot originated from the name Juneau, derived from Jeune, which means 'young', other sources believe it is of Latin origin. It is widely considered a variant of the Latin name Juno, which means 'queen of heaven', derived from the Roman goddess Juno, the Roman equivalent of the Greek Hera. She was seen as the goddess of love, childbirth, marriage, and the protector of women. So, the month of June, known as the bridal month, was named after her. Junot became a common name in Rome and quickly grew in popularity afterward. It is now used as both a first name and a surname. One of the notable people with the surname Junot is Jean-Andoche Junot, the first Duke of Abrantes. A famous person with the name Junot as a first name is Junot Diaz, a popular writer, and Dominican American novelist. According to the Social Security Administration, Junot was most popular in the United States in 2017. Junot is widely used in countries like The United States, Haiti, The United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Germany, France, Brazil, and Italy.
Gender
Boy
Of course, this is a neutral name.
Origin
Spanish variation of Junius
Numerology
J is for jubilant, the upbeat you!
U is for understanding, you show for others.
N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.
O is for ornate, nothing plain here!
T is for treasure, that of your friendship.
Lucky
Junot lucky number is 8.
8 is all about abundance. Within numerology, this number is linked to material wealth and financial success. Ambitious and goal-oriented, 8 can effortlessly assume leadership positions through its natural magnetism. 8 applies big-picture thinking to broaden its scope, racing up the top of any ladder to reach extraordinary heights.
Famous People Named Junot
- Junot Diaz Dominican,American novelist
- Jean Andoche Junot, 1st Duke of Abrantès, French general during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
