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Ioane

Pronounced ee-oh-AH-neh

“Hawaiian form of John (older spelling)”

More boy names

Say it

ee·oh·AH·neh

4 syllables. The gold syllable takes the stress.

What does Ioane mean in Hawaiian?

Ioane is a Hawaiian boy name that means Hawaiian form of John (older spelling). The name comes from borrowed from John. It is pronounced ee-oh-AH-neh, with 4 syllables. The stressed syllable is written in capitals.

Ioane belongs with other Hawaiian names about biblical.

How to pronounce Ioane

Say every vowel. The vowels in Ioane are i as “ee”, o as in “go”, a as in “father”, e as in “bet”. See the full Hawaiian pronunciation guide.

Is Ioane a boy or girl name?

Ioane is listed here as a boy's name. Of the 182 U.S. babies given it, 0% were girls and 100% boys.

How often Ioane is given in the U.S.

Social Security records show 182 U.S. babies named Ioane from 1975 to 2023, all boys. It appears in 19 of those 49 years. Its peak came in 2021, with 30, and 117 were born from 2014 to 2023. In Hawaiʻi itself, 13 babies born in the state were named Ioane from 1986 to 2021, with a peak of 8 in 2021. 8 were born there from 2012 to 2021.

How well recorded is Ioane?

Ioane has its own entry among Wiktionary’s documented Hawaiian given names.

Questions people ask

How do you pronounce Ioane?

ee-oh-AH-neh, in 4 syllables, with the stress on AH.

Is Ioane a girl's or a boy's name?

Ioane is used mainly as a boy name, though Hawaiian names carry no grammatical gender and it can be given to any child.

What does Ioane mean in Hawaiian?

Hawaiian form of John (older spelling). It comes from borrowed from John.

Sources the Pukui and Elbert Hawaiian Dictionary, Place Names of Hawaii, Nānā i ke Kumu, wehewehe.org, Wiktionary's Hawaiian given names and U.S. Social Security baby-name records. How this site is compiled · Send a correction

Names like Ioane

  • Borrowed

    Iakopo

    “Hawaiian form of Jacob and James”

    Pronounced ee-ah-KOH-poh

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    ʻIkaʻaka

    “Isaac”

    Pronounced ee-kah-AH-kah

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Iokepa

    “Hawaiian form of Joseph”

    Pronounced ee-oh-KEH-pah

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Iokua

    “Hawaiian form of Joshua”

    Pronounced ee-oh-KOO-ah

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Ikaia

    “Hawaiian form of Isaiah”

    Pronounced ee-KYE-ah

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Kāwika

    “Hawaiian form of David”

    Pronounced kah-VEE-kah

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Keoni

    “Hawaiian form of John”

    Pronounced keh-OH-nee

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    Kimo

    “Hawaiian form of James”

    Pronounced KEE-moh

    Boy
  • Borrowed

    ʻĀʻālona

    “Aaron”

    Pronounced ah-ah-LOH-nah

    Boy