Comments (Meaning / History Only)

It can also be taken directly from the sovereign state of Jordan. (Arabic: الأردن‎; tr. Al-ʾUrdunn), officially known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jordan
Jordan sounds like a nice name.
Jordan is a Tibetan name as well.
Jordan is possibly a biblical name that means "descend" or "flow down". So Jordan has led itself to being a name used for males or females, but Jordana is strictly for females.This is just a masculine name that talks about baptisting children and I don’t think it has anything to do with the name Jordan being originally masculine, but I do think it’s more of a masculine name. It could be originally masculine, I take that back!
The name didn't die out in the Middle Ages in the UK; it wasn't common, but there is documented consistent use from the 1400s to now.
The origin is slighly different: it's composed actually of the hebrew words: YARAD (to desend) and DAN (which is the name of the river from which JORDAN River descends).
YARAD + DAN => YARDAN => JORDAN.

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