Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈa͡ɪsə͡l] (IPA) 
The name "Jiselle" is a variant of the name "Giselle" and is pronounced as /dʒɪˈzɛl/. The "J" in "Jiselle" is pronounced as a soft "G" sound, similar to the "J" sound in the French language. The "i" is pronounced as "ih" and the "e" is pronounced as "eh". The spelling of this name is not common and may cause confusion with its more popular variant. However, the name "Jiselle" still holds its own unique charm and character.
Jiselle is a feminine given name that originates from various cultures and languages. The name has diverse meanings and interpretations across different traditions. In Celtic origins, Jiselle is believed to be a variation of the name "Giselle" or "Gisele," which means "pledge" or "oath" in Old High German. In this context, Jiselle represents a commitment or promise.
In Hebrew, Jiselle can be linked to the name "Yisra'el," which translates to "one who struggles with God" or "God contends." This meaning indicates resilience and determination in religious contexts.
Additionally, variations of Jiselle can be found in different Hispanic cultures. In Spanish, "gisela" can signify "a precious pledge" or "a hostage" which implies something valuable being protected or secured.
In contemporary usage, Jiselle is often recognized as a feminine given name with various spellings such as Giselle, Gisela, or Jizelle. It is considered elegant and carries connotations of beauty, grace, and strength.
Jiselle can also be a surname, occasionally found in English-speaking countries, derived from the given name. Surnames often indicate family lineage or historical connections.
Overall, Jiselle is a name that possesses multiple cultural and linguistic influences, demonstrating its versatility and appeal to individuals seeking a distinctive and meaningful name choice.
The name Jiselle is of French origin. It is derived from the name Giselle, which itself comes from the Germanic name Gisil, meaning pledge or hostage. This name became popularized through the ballet Giselle, composed by Adolphe Adam in 1841. Over time, the spelling variation Jiselle emerged while maintaining the same pronunciation as Giselle.
