jayne

As a proper noun jayne is

derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As proper nouns the difference between jayne and jean

is that jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john) while jean is .

In given name|female|from=hebrew terms the difference between joanne and jayne

is that joanne is , a spelling variant of joanne while jayne is , a twentieth century elaborate spelling of jane.

As proper nouns the difference between joanne and jayne

is that joanne is , a spelling variant of joanne while jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As proper nouns the difference between jayne and gemma

is that jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john) while gemma is .

In given name|female|from=hebrew terms the difference between janice and jayne

is that janice is while jayne is , a twentieth century elaborate spelling of jane.

As proper nouns the difference between janice and jayne

is that janice is while jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As proper nouns the difference between jayne and jan

is that jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john) while jan is , cognate to john.

As a proper noun jayne

is derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As proper nouns the difference between chris and jayne

is that chris is a diminutive of the male given names christopher and, less commonly, of christian while jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john).

As proper nouns the difference between jayne and janie

is that jayne is derived from a medieval variant of (john) while janie is a diminutive of the female given name jane.