Jamesa

Jamesa is a feminine given name derived from the masculine James, which itself traces back to the Hebrew Ya’akov and the Latin Iacobus. The name’s meaning is linked to the root tradition of James, often interpreted as “supplanter.” The suffix -a is a common device in forming feminine variants or contemporary spellings in English and other languages.

Usage and distribution are relatively limited, and Jamesa does not belong to a fixed cultural tradition. It appears sporadically in baby-name listings, contemporary naming practices, and occasionally in fiction as a distinctive, modern-sounding choice. The name can function as a stand-alone first name, and may also be used in combination with other given names.

Cultural and historical context for Jamesa is minimal. There are no widely recognized historical figures, places, or major cultural associations specifically tied to the name. It does not denote a regional identity or a traditional literary lineage.

Notable people with the name Jamesa are not widely documented in major reference works. When the name does appear in public life, bearers are typically private individuals or fictional characters rather than widely known figures.

See also: As a variant derived from James, Jamesa shares its root with other feminine forms and with the broader James name family used in various languages and contexts.