Javious is a modern Anglo-American masculine given name that first appears in U.S. birth records in the early 1990s, likely fashioned as an English-compatible variant of the Spanish Javier—rooted in the Basque placename Xabier, meaning “new house”—with the substitution of X by J to satisfy English phonotactic norms. Phonetically rendered /dʒəˈvaɪəs/, it conforms to standard American English pronunciation conventions. Etymologically, its structure exemplifies a deliberate fusion of Hispanic and Anglo naming elements, reflecting the adaptive creativity characteristic of late 20th-century naming practices, particularly within African-American communities. Analysis of Social Security Administration data from 1990 through 2013 reveals that Javious has sustained a low-frequency yet persistent presence—ranked between 757 and 906—indicating its appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with cross-cultural resonance and technical clarity in both orthography and phonology.