Janthony is a contemporary portmanteau blending Jan—rooted in the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning “God is gracious”—with Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius, signifying “priceless.” Pronounced jan-THAH-nee (/dʒænˈθɑni/), it has appeared intermittently in U.S. birth records, with yearly tallies ranging from five to thirteen newborns between 2007 and 2021 and a historical peak rank of 685 in 1980. This erratic but persistent presence highlights its appeal to parents who value both etymological substance and uncommonness; after all, they can count on the novelty that their child will likely be the only Janthony in most classrooms. From a technical standpoint, Janthony exemplifies modern naming innovation, fusing classical roots with a distinctive phonetic profile without veering into the eccentric extremes of more avant-garde creations.