Jaqwon
Meaning of Jaqwon
Jaqwon (pronounced /dʒəˈkwən/) is a masculine given name that emerged in the late twentieth-century American onomastic landscape as a morphological synthesis of the prefix Ja—evocative of established Anglo-American names such as James or Jason—and the element -quan, likely inspired by phonetic analogues like Quan or Quang. Etymologically anchored in African-American naming conventions that valorize lexical innovation, the name operates as a sociolectal marker of individuality and contemporary cultural identity. Data from the United States Social Security Administration indicate that Jaqwon first entered the national top one thousand in the mid-1990s, attained its apex frequency in 2004 with sixteen occurrences (ranked 836), and subsequently experienced a gradual decline to six occurrences (ranked 909) by 2008. Phonologically, its bisyllabic form and penultimate stress impart a deliberate cadence consonant with prevailing Anglo-American naming trends. While devoid of a traditional semantic denotation, Jaqwon encapsulates a modern ethos of creative self-definition within a collective heritage of linguistic artistry.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as jah-KWON (/dʒəˈkwən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
