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What I like about Jorge is the versatility that it exhibits for pronunciation of it. If one desires, you can apply the way it is spoken in Spanish or, if to your preference, say it the English way as you would for “George”. Simple as that. Also, the name is short and would not be overwhelming for a small child to learn how to spell it. Anyway, those are my thoughts regarding this Spanish treasure of a name.
I think Jorge is a well established name that does not seem to be losing any of its momentum within the hispanophone world. I also know quite a few contacts that go by this first name and I can only say nice things about their characters.
It's a handsome and mature sounding name that can fit any boy at any age regardless.
I think this name is just fine the way it is. I do not find it offensive nor do I think it carries any negative connotations.
Not handsome but very pretentious.
Can probably also be an English variant of George.
In the Philippines, it's either pronunciation of Jorge: Khor-Khe or Jorj (in Philippine English). It's similar to George.
Handsome; just kind of overused. I like this name as much as Georg and George.
I actually think this is nice a spelling for the name George. The spelling of George looks like a shrub or something. I know the name isn't pronounced this way, but I still think its good.
I know a guy named Jorge! He pronounces it HAWR-hay.
With 1 264 867 bearers, Jorge is the 8th most common masculine given name in Mexico (2014 Data). With 680 978 bearers, Jorge is the 5th most common masculine given name in Argentina (2014 Data). With 634 377 bearers, Jorge is the 8th most common masculine given name in Colombia (2014 Data). With 319 351 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Peru (2014 Data). With 274 253 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Ecuador (2014 Data). With 233 885 bearers, Jorge is the 6th most common masculine given name in Chile (2014 Data). With 82 636 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Bolivia (2014 Data). With 75 033 bearers, Jorge is the 10th most common masculine given name in Honduras (2914 Data). With 65 267 bearers, Jorge is the 8th most common masculine given name in Paraguay (2914 Data). With 64 903 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Puerto Rico (2014 Data). With 63 149 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Costa Rica (2014 Data). With 52 447 bearers, Jorge is the 7th most common masculine given name in Uruguay (2014 Data). With 35 729 bearers, Jorge is the 6th most common masculine given name in Panama (2014 Data). Source: https://forebears.io/forenames/jorge
My name is Jorge and growing up in California I always went by "George" and never by the way it is said in Spanish. Now I go by either the English or Spanish version of my name.
What a charming name?! I have never encountered this name before, I live in Finland, and I think it sounds rather exotic.
My hubby has this name and I really enjoy the name for obvious reasons. Still a great name in my humble opinion. Cheers!
This is my name and I always go either by the English way of pronouncing it or the Spanish way. Either way I like it just same. :)
I hate the Spanish version.
I like this name as a variant of the name George. It's a lot better than George anyway.
I think this name is rather swell. It could be a nice substitute for the timeless name of George.
I just might pick this name for any future born son I may have. One never knows. :)
Pronounced "Hor-hay" in Spanish.Pronounced similar to "Georgie" (English diminutive nickname for George) in Portuguese.
I know there are two ways to spell it, but I like the “George” one better. And I like Jorge better than George.
Jorge was the name of my late Grandfather so I do have a bias towards it. Somewhat objectively, I think this name could work as a substitute for George if someone might want a different form of spelling and pronouncement of that particular name.
In 2018, 4 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Jorge who is registered male with the Social Security Administration. It is the 464th most common male first name for living U.S. citizens.
Jorge Azanza is a Spanish professional road bicycle racer. He last competed for the UCI ProTour team Euskaltel–Euskadi.In 2004, Azanza won his first and still only races, when he finished first in the overall rankings of the Vuelta a Córdoba. He also won Part A of the third stage in the Bidasoa Itzulia in that same year. In 2007 he made his Tour de France debut.
Jorge Fernández Madinabeitia is a Spanish TV presenter, model, actor and basketball player from the Basque Country. Born in Alicante, Fernández was raised in the Guipuzcoan town of Mondragón/Arrasate. Fernández is graduated in sports from the University of the Basque Country at the Basque Institute of Physical Education in Vitoria and worked as a sports teacher at the Virgen Niña school in Gasteiz.
Jorge Resurrección Merodio known as Koke is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Atlético Madrid and the Spanish national team as a midfielder.
Said as Hor-hay.
The Portuguese pronuciation is actually very similar to the English one with a G- sound in the beginning of both syllables.
Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected as the successor to Pope Benedict XVI on March 13, 2013, taking on the name Francis.
Although it's less common, some people pronounce it the same way as George.
A famous bearer was Jorge Luis Borges (August 24, 1899 - June 14, 1986), an Argentine writer of short stories, essays, poetry, criticism, and translation.
It's pronounced HOR-heh, with the first 'h' sound coming from the throat, in Spanish.
Jorge Garcia plays Hugo "Hurley" Reyes on LOST.

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