This name is super nice! It makes me think of Jeremiah Fisher from the book and TV series of The Summer I Turned Pretty. They called him Jere, which is such a cute nickname! This is definitely on the list for my future kids.
This name fits any pastor/preacher. Very religious feeling towards it. This name feels holy and makes me feel like getting taught guidance by an elder master of the Jedi order.
Jeremiah Castille is an American former professional football cornerback. Castille was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the third round of the 1983 NFL Draft. He played in six seasons in the NFL from 1983–1988 for the Buccaneers and Denver Broncos. Castille's best season as a pro was in 1985, when he recorded 7 interceptions. He finished his career with 14 interceptions, which he returned for 207 yards. He also had 3 fumble recoveries.
Jeremiah S. Jeremiah, Jr. (1935 – 2015) was an American jurist who served as the Chief Judge of the Rhode Island Family Court from March 1987 until June 2010.
Jeremiah Gray is a Filipino-American professional basketball player for the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).
I know a 10 year old non binary Jeremiah. Their name is spelled Jeremiasz, and they have long blonde hair and blue eyes. I think it’s a cool name, one you don’t hear often.
― Anonymous User 8/17/2021
0
My name is Jeremiah and I'm mixed with Black And Latino. I don't really understand the fact that some people hate my name, I actually think that my name is cool. To the other Jeremiah's in this world this name is unique.
Honestly? I like this name. I don’t understand the hate for it to be honest. It’s unique, handsome, and a lot better than Jeremy in my opinion. Any guy who has this name should feel lucky.
Jeremiah the peddler is a minor character in Margaret Atwood's novel "Alias Grace".
― Anonymous User 1/13/2019
1
I really love the name Jeremiah. A lot of great Hebrew names tend to be over used such as James or John, but this is one of the Hebrew names that gets overlooked too often. Me personally, I love the sound of this name. Also, there’s many nickname options even if they're not the greatest (Jerry, Jeremy).
Jeremiah is another “a” ending name I prefer as a boy’s name. However, both feminine AND masculine names are all used on girls once or more, so I accept the name Jeremiah as a unisex name. However, feminine names will never become unisex, just males. Not my opinion, but what everyone thinks. Jeremiah is okay for boys OR girls, but I prefer it for a boy because that’s what it’s intended for.
― Anonymous User 12/26/2018
-10
I actually like Jeremiah for a boy. Doesn’t matter if it ends with “a”. I like Indigo for a girl more than a boy.
― Anonymous User 12/26/2018
1
In 2018, 3 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Jeremiah who is registered male with the Social Security Administration. It is the 405th most common male first name for living U.S. citizens.
― Anonymous User 10/15/2018
3
Friends of mine named their son Jeremiah a perfectly nice name but called him Mia almost exclusively, (pronounced My-ah). Egad! We could never understand why they did that to the poor kid. He was always being called Mia (pronounced Mee-ah) as in the girls' name by everyone who read his nickname. He had it tough until he went away to college and started calling himself Jere (pronounced Jare).
― Anonymous User 9/9/2018
0
In my personal opinion, I find it ironic that people find this name pretentious, obnoxious, etc. When that's all the things Jeremy reminds me of. Jeremiah has this biblical and traditional charm, and a nice sound where as Jeremy just seems dated to me, someone who's in their 40s. Sure, it can seem extra but it just has such a beautiful sound that makes me love the name so much. I would even use it for my child if I had one.
To be honest, this makes me think of a creepy old man living in a creepy house in a creepy neighborhood. I much prefer just Jeremy, as it sounds cuter, yet also a bit more masculine at the same time.
I like this name and if you like\love it as well and are considering using it for your little guy, some combos I have paired with it that you are more than welcome to take a look at are: Jeremiah Thomas Jeremiah Sebastian Jeremiah Sawyer Jeremiah Ridge Jeremiah Ross Jeremiah Lyric Jeremiah Nolan Jeremiah Parker Leo Jeremiah Logan Jeremiah Morgan Jeremiah Spencer Jeremiah Shannon Jeremiah Theodore Jeremiah Lucas Jeremiah Leon Jeremiah.
― Anonymous User 4/25/2016
1
Jeremy is nicer, in my opinion. The ending, "miah," just sounds ugly to me.
My 13 year old son is Jeremiah James and it has been a wonderful name for him. He is an athlete and also happens to be biracial, so I think it was a good fit for him. I wanted a name that represented both sides of his heritage and didn't lean too much in either direction. We call him J most of the time, as his initials are J.J. and we started calling him that as a baby, but just J. Stuck. He was named after Jeremiah 29:11, which is beautiful scripture to have as a foundation. :)
The English name came as many from a mistake. The Bible was first printed in Germany. When it was translated into English the name remained in the german form. So Jeremiah Should have been translated Ieremia since J is pronounced as I in german and h is silent. Ps: usually the simplest solution is the correct one;
I really like this name. Besides the Biblical association and meaning, I think it's much more traditional and substantial than the short form "Jeremy," which was trendy in the 1980s and seems like a nickname.
This is my name. I used to hate it when I was younger. I think it can be a really imposing name on a little kid. It's also frustrating that everyone mispells it (Jeramiah, Jerimiah, Geremiah). Other than the fact that most people don't know how to spell it, I love having this name. I haven't known too many people who share my name, and would rather have Jeremiah as my name any day than Josh, Jason, or other names common in my age group.
― Anonymous User 8/8/2008
1
This is my brother's name but we call him Miah. I really like it and so does he. I think the name sound very gentle, but it is a small bit girly.
Just another über-biblical -iah name for people who rub their religiousness in everyone's face.
― Anonymous User 4/24/2008
-3
Did it ever occur to you that maybe some people like -iah names simply because they think they sound nice and have strong meanings, not because of religion. They are very refreshing, handsome, and much better than the "-aden" garbage being given to kids these days.
I'm with Ali Hassan all the way -- and I am an atheist! I LOVE "iah" names. Yeah, right! You really have to be a fanatic to give your kid a biblical name -- like Adam, Daniel, David, Deborah, Elizabeth, Esther, Eve, John, Jonathan, Joseph, Mark, Martha, Mary, Matthew, Michael, Paul, Peter, Ruth, Stephen, Thomas, Timothy....(I've no objection to names ending in "-aden," however.)
This name sounds so much more fuller and classier than Jeremy. I prefer it much more than Jeremy, which makes me think of one of the boys who made middle school hell. Anyway, great name!
As a Jeremiah myself, I would never take on the nickname Jeremy. I really don't like that name. It may be a mouthful but that's what people call me, though my first and middle initials are JJ too.
I prefer the name Jeremy. I also think of the song Jeremiah was a Bullfrog.
― Anonymous User 10/10/2006
-1
My husband's name. I love the way it sounds. I know a Jeremiah that is called "Miah" and some have called my husband Jerry. He actually goes by "Jay" more than anything else, because his initials are J.J. and was called J.J. as a kid.