Supplanter or right hand
Jamen is a rare variant likely derived from the Hebrew name Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand,' or James, meaning 'supplanter.' It has emerged as a modern phonetic blend, often chosen for its familiar sound but unique spelling. Its usage in the United States remains very low, making it a distinctive alternative to more common biblical names.
Less common today
Jamen isn't in the latest US Top 1000. It last peaked at #3,364 in 2001.
US births per 5-year period, 1990–present (SSA data).
