Jhostin emerges as a deliberate reinvention of the classical Justin, rooted in the Latin iustus, meaning “just” or “righteous.” Its unconventional “Jh” prefix subtly evokes the Persian letter ج (jeem), bridging Western naming tradition with a hint of Middle Eastern phonetics. U.S. Social Security records show Jhostin holding a modest but steady presence—hovering around the 900s in rank—with a peak of 22 newborns in 2023 and recent annual occurrences in the low double digits. This steady, quiet growth illustrates a preference among parents for names that marry time-honored virtues with a fresh, cross-cultural twist. In the evolving landscape of contemporary names, Jhostin stands as a linguistic mosaic: analytically clear, yet tinted with an exotic undercurrent.