I love this name and it is in my top 5. Only problem is I think people will pronounce it Jordahna and I like it Jor DANN a so thinking about adding an extra N but not sure.
Jordana is my middle and Hebrew name. I admire the work of the Canadian clinical psychologist, Jordan Peterson, and am honored to have a female version of his name.
What a beautiful and unique feminine name. Jordana is a really lovely alternative to Jordan for a girl, but I realized that Jordan for a girl is nice, but Jordana for a girl is better when you have Jordan as the masculine form. I can’t believe that this name is not popular.
― Anonymous User 1/26/2019
5
I really don't like this. If you want to use Jordan, just use it; it makes more sense. This is somewhat pretty, but it doesn't really work as a name.
I recently discovered this name and I just love it. Its rare and unique, yet old and timeless. Very classy. My "sister names" are Imogen, Astrid, and Enni.
I love the name Jordana xx:). As it is my name! at school they call me Dana, Jord, Jordy. My Spanish relatives call me Hordana the Spanish river that travels through the country. Most people think the name is spelt like Gordana Goirdana Joirdane Gordarna which I find really annoying. People pronounce it like jaw-darn-ah but that's not how my mum wanted it to sound like jaw-dane-ah.
Jordana's a nice name. Different. But isn't it that cheapie makeup line they sell at Walmart and Target? It's literally a 99 cent line. That blows it for me. Jordana Cosmetics. Look it up.
This is such a pretty name. I wish people used this instead of Jordan (g).
― Anonymous User 7/13/2009
7
Like many others, I prefer this variant to Jordan as a feminine name. And Jordana Brewster always comes to mind whenever I see this name. Anyway, I really love the way it sounds. A little girl can have this, and it would be easy to pronounce and have a lot of spirit; and an adult can have this name, and it would have lots of spunk and style.
― Anonymous User 5/2/2009
3
I don't love the name, but I'll give the parents who choose this name credit for turning it feminine instead of using Jordan, or just spelling it as Jordyn, as if a 'y' in the position of the unstressed vowel somehow turns a masculine name feminine.