Jock
[dʒɒk]Meaning
a Scots term for a friend or a fellow
Background Story
The name 'Jock' has roots in the Scottish culture, often used as a diminutive for 'John'. It represents a common, friendly figure in Scottish literature and folklore. Jock is also famously the name of the character in various works, including the beloved children's book 'Jock of the Bushveld' by Sir James Percy FitzPatrick, which tells the adventure of a dog named Jock.
Related Names
Aivo
Estonian masculine given name, equivalent of Old Scandinavian Ivar
Cian
Ancient Irish name meaning 'enduring' or 'ancient'.
Dimo
A diminutive of the name Dimitar, which means 'earth' or 'follower of the earth'.
Gunn
Modern form of Gunnr, an Old Norse name
Iolo
A variant of the Welsh name Ioldar, meaning 'a beloved leader'.
Jace
A form of the name Jason, which means 'to heal'
Jacks
Recorded as a given name in English, where it is rare and masculine
Jaff
A variation of 'Jaf'.
Jasper
From Hebrew gizbar, "treasurer"; also the English word for the gemstone
Jeff
Derived from the Old High German name 'Gisulf', meaning 'pledge of peace'.