Jordan in Cursive

Jordan in cursive is 𝒥ℴ𝓇𝒹𝒶𝓃. The ℴ is the one character from Unicode's older script set. The bold script version 𝓙𝓸𝓻𝓭𝓪𝓷 is a good choice for sports-style designs and gamer tags. Variant spellings such as Jordyn come out as 𝒥ℴ𝓇𝒹𝓎𝓃.

Jordan is used for boys and girls, so the same cursive works for both.

The middle of Jordan has two letters that people mix up: r and d. The cursive r rises to a small point and steps across. The d is an oval with a tall stem traced up and back down. Written fast, the r can flatten into an i and the d into an a with an l, so slow down here.

The o before the r ends high, at the middle of the line. That means the r begins from up there, not from the bottom.

Jordan comes from the Hebrew Yarden, the name of the Jordan River. In the New Testament, John the Baptist baptised Jesus in the Jordan. During the Crusades, pilgrims brought river water home to baptise their own children, which helped make Jordan a first name in Europe.

In Latin the name is Jordanus. Other forms include Giordano in Italian, Jordán in Spanish and Jourdain in French.