jessica

As a noun andy

is android.

As a proper noun jessica is

; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries.

As proper nouns the difference between olivia and jessica

is that olivia is (female given name) while jessica is ; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries.

As proper nouns the difference between jessica and rose

is that jessica is ; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries while rose is rhone.

As proper nouns the difference between jessica and rebecca

is that jessica is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew|}}; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all English-speaking countries while Rebecca is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew|}}, in regular use since the Reformation.

As proper nouns the difference between jessica and jessica

is that jessica is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew|}}; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all English-speaking countries while Jessica is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew|}}; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all English-speaking countries .

As proper nouns the difference between jessica and nicola

is that jessica is ; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries while nicola is .

As proper nouns the difference between jessica and katrina

is that jessica is ; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries while katrina is a variant of catherine.

As a proper noun jessica

is ; formerly rare, but since the 1970s popular in all english-speaking countries.