Baby names starting with G

Indian · Gurjas is an Indian name, especially Punjabi in feel, often interpreted as 'servant of the guru' or one devoted to wisdom.

Hebrew · Gamora likely echoes Gomorrah, the biblical place name from Hebrew tradition, though modern use is shaped by pop culture.

Italian · Likely a shortened Italian-style form related to Gianni or Giovanni, from Hebrew meaning God is gracious.

Indian · Punjabi Sikh name combining gur and sahib, conveying revered master or honored spiritual guide.

French · Givenchy is a French place and surname name, best known through the fashion house, used as a stylish modern given name.

Slavic · Likely a rare Slavic-style form, possibly echoing roots tied to softness, calm, or sweetness.

English · An English nickname-style word name inspired by grizzly, suggesting strength and ruggedness.

Indian · From Sikh and Punjabi naming tradition, likely relating to the sword or protector symbolism of 'teg.'

French · Diminutive of Eugenie, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning well-born or noble.

French · Norman French place name meaning 'large town' or 'great settlement.'

English · From the precious red gemstone, via Old French grenate meaning 'dark red.'

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic meaning windy place; also an Irish surname from 'gaothaire' (wind).

Greek · From Greek 'galene' meaning 'calm' or 'tranquility,' also a lead-ore mineral name.

French · From the French word for the graceful antelope, ultimately from Arabic 'ghazāl' meaning gazelle.

English · From an English surname meaning 'grey clearing' or 'pock-marked meadow.'

French · Variant of Geneva, from the Swiss city name, possibly meaning juniper berry.

English · English patronymic meaning "son of Gib," a medieval pet form of Gilbert (bright pledge).

English · English place name meaning 'grazing homestead' or 'gravel village'; a surname as first name.

German · Portuguese form of William, from Germanic elements meaning 'resolute protector.'

German · From Germanic elements 'gund' (battle) and 'heri' (army), meaning battle warrior.

English · Short form of Genevieve or variant of Jenna; Genevieve means 'woman of the people.'

Spanish · Geraldo is a Romance form of Gerald, from Germanic roots meaning rule of the spear.

English · A compound name joining Grace and Anne, meaning "grace" and "favor" or "mercy."

English · A modern English-style blend likely built from Gray with a fashionable -lan ending.

English · Gamble is an English surname-name with Norse roots, originally linked to "old" or "old companion."

Scottish · Geordie is a Scottish diminutive of George, from Greek roots meaning farmer or earth-worker.

German · Grizelda is a form of Griselda, from Germanic elements often interpreted as gray and battle or strong conflict.

Irish · A Gaelic name and surname variant related to Gavin, often linked to a meaning like "white hawk."

Welsh · Guinnevere is a variant of Guinevere, from Welsh roots meaning 'white' or 'fair one.'

German · Garyn is likely a variant of Gary, a name linked to Germanic spear meanings.

English · Geordan is likely a variant spelling of Jordan, from Hebrew via Greek, meaning to flow down and referring to the Jordan River.

Hebrew · Gabrianna is a feminine form of Gabriel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my strength,' styled in an Italianate form.

Hebrew · Geremias is a form of Jeremiah, from Hebrew Yirmeyahu, usually understood as "Yahweh will exalt" or "appointed by God."

Indian · A Punjabi and Sikh name meaning “brave warrior of the guru” or “heroic disciple.”

English · Modern word-name from English genuine, ultimately from Latin genuinus, meaning 'authentic' or 'real.'

Italian · A modern elaboration of Gia or Gianna with French-style -elle, tied to the God is gracious name family.

Italian · A variant of Giovanna, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.

Hebrew · Gabrien is a rare form of Gabriel, from Hebrew meaning God is my strength.

Slavic · Galya is used in Slavic languages and can also connect to Hebrew Gal forms meaning wave or redemption.

English · A modern elaboration of Grace, from Latin gratia meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

Hebrew · A feminine form of Gabriel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my strength' or 'God's strong one.'

Hebrew · Likely inspired by Givon or Giovanni-like sounds, but most plausibly tied to Hebrew place-name roots meaning hill or elevation.

English · Garyson is a modern patronymic-style name meaning son of Gary in form and feel.

Latin · Giliana is likely a variant of Juliana or Giuliana, from a Latin family name associated with youthful or downy-bearded roots.

Latin · Gracielynn combines Grace with Lynn, built from the Latin root gratia meaning grace or favor.

Indian · From Sanskrit jnana meaning knowledge or wisdom, a spiritually significant name in Hindu tradition.

Latin · Modern invented elaboration of Grace, from Latin 'gratia' meaning 'favor,' 'blessing,' or 'grace.'

Italian · Variant of Gianna, Italian feminine form of Giovanni, from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious.'

Italian · Variant of Gianna, Italian form of Giovanna, meaning 'God is gracious' rooted in Hebrew.

Italian · Variant of Gianna/Johanna meaning 'God is gracious,' rooted in Hebrew Yochanan.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Margherita, itself from Greek margarites meaning 'pearl.'

Welsh · A historic Welsh form of Gwenevere/Guinevere, meaning fair or white spirit, famous from Arthurian myth and royal legend.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'summer' or 'warmth,' one of the six seasons (ritu) in the Hindu calendar.

French · Borrowed from the English term *gambit* (ultimately from Old French/Italian chess usage), repurposed as a name for style.

Greek · From Greek 'galaxias' (Milky Way), derived from 'gala' meaning milk; a modern cosmic word name.

English · English virtue name meaning moral excellence or righteousness, used especially in West African Christian naming traditions.

English · Modern English word name used aspirationally, from Old English 'great' (large, eminent) conveying excellence.

Indian · A Punjabi/Indian devotional compound style name, interpreted as linked to guru and spiritual worth.

Italian · An Italian surname form linked to Gabriel-derived roots, carrying the meaning "God is my strength."

Welsh · A Welsh-style poetic form built from Gwen, meaning fair or blessed, with a lyrical ending.

English · A variant of Gracie or Greice, derived from Grace, from Latin gratia meaning "favor" or "blessing."

German · Griezmann is a Germanic surname-name formed from old family-name roots rather than a classic given name.

French · Ginevieve is a variant of Genevieve, from Germanic roots often interpreted as woman of the race or tribe.

English · From the English word rooted in Latin gravitas, meaning “weight,” “seriousness,” or “dignity.”

Italian · An Italian compound-style name combining Gi- forms with Angelo, meaning angel or messenger.

Indian · Gursifat is a Punjabi-Sikh name built from gur and sifat, conveying praise of the divine or virtuous qualities.

English · A modern English coinage likely inspired by give, carrying the sense of generosity or one who gives.

Hebrew · Galileia is a form of Galilee, the biblical place-name from Hebrew transmitted through Greek and Latin.

German · Geisel is a German surname and given-name form from old Germanic roots, historically linked to pledge or hostage.

Italian · Gianeliz is a modern blend of Gian, from Giovanni meaning God is gracious, and Liz, from Elizabeth.

Indian · Gurnadar appears to draw from Punjabi or Sanskritic elements meaning noble teacher or honored leader.

French · An Arthurian literary name borne by the pure knight Sir Galahad, likely medieval in origin and associated with nobility and virtue.

Italian · Likely a modern contraction or blend involving Angelo, from Greek angelos meaning "messenger."

Latin · From Latin Gratianus, derived from gratia meaning "grace," "favor," or "thanks."

Persian · From Persian and South Asian usage, often interpreted as "proud," "self-respecting," or "dignified."

English · Diminutive of Augusta or Augustus, from Latin 'augere' meaning 'to increase, majestic.'

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength).

Irish · Feminine form of Glenn, from Gaelic 'gleann' meaning 'valley.'

English · Old English for 'triangular field'; made famous by President James A. Garfield.

English · English surname from Middle English 'grene,' originally for someone living near a village green.

Norse · Short form of Gustav, from Old Norse elements meaning 'staff of the Geats' or 'staff of the gods.'

German · Variant spelling of Gus, a diminutive of Augustus (majestic) or Gustav (staff of the Goths).

Norse · Scandinavian form of Gustav, meaning 'staff of the Geats' or 'God's staff'; borne by Swedish kings.

English · English surname-derived name, often a short form of names beginning with G or from the Old English word for territory.

French · Variant of George or from the French/Spanish word for throat or canyon, ultimately from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer.

German · German name meaning 'God's love' or 'beloved of God,' from the elements 'Gott' (God) and 'lieb' (love).

German · Latinized form of Gustav, from Old Norse elements meaning 'staff of the Geats' or 'royal staff.' Borne by Swedish kings.

Scottish · Diminutive of Glen, from Gaelic 'gleann' meaning valley.

German · Short form of Augusta, from Latin 'augustus' meaning great or venerable.

Scottish · Pet form of Gillian or from Gaelic 'gille' meaning servant or lad; used as a feminine name.

Greek · French feminine form of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

Italian · Italian form of Guinevere, from Welsh meaning fair one or white phantom.

German · Germanic name from 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave/strong), meaning strong spearman.

French · From Old French gaillard meaning 'lively' or 'high-spirited.'

English · English surname meaning 'dweller by the village green or grassy area.'

German · Variant of Gerda, from Old Norse garðr meaning 'enclosure' or 'protection.'

English · Combination of George ('farmer') and Anna ('grace'), a compound English name.

Welsh · Blend of Welsh glen ('valley') and Greek Dora ('gift'), an American coinage.

English · From Old French 'gai' meaning 'joyful' and 'merry,' historically used as a given name.

English · English topographic name for someone living near a grove or small wood.

French · Diminutive of Genevieve or Virginia, meaning 'woman of the people' or 'maiden.'

English · Elaboration of Goldie, from Old English 'gold,' meaning 'golden one.'

Greek · Blend of George (Greek georgos, 'farmer') and Anna (Hebrew, 'grace').

Greek · Variant spelling of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth worker.'

Hebrew · Short form of Gideon, from Hebrew 'Gid'on' meaning 'mighty warrior' or 'one who cuts down.'

English · Variant of Guilford, from Old English meaning 'ford near the golden flowers' or 'sacrificial ford.'

English · Short form of Gilbert (Germanic 'bright pledge') or from Irish Giolla meaning 'servant/devotee.'

Norse · Scandinavian variant of Gunnar, from Old Norse 'gunnr' (war/battle) + 'herr' (army), meaning 'battle warrior.'

German · Variant spelling of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) + 'thrud' (strength).

English · Occupational surname meaning 'maker or seller of gloves,' from Old French 'gantier.'

English · English place name meaning 'ford by the golden flowers' or 'marigold ford.'

Greek · Feminine diminutive of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

English · Modern combination of Gay (joyful) and Nell, meaning "bright, joyful one."

Greek · Short form of Eugenia, from Greek meaning "well-born" or "noble."

Latin · Diminutive of Augusta, from Latin meaning "great" or "magnificent."

Scottish · Variant of Gordon, from the Scottish place name meaning 'great hill' or 'spacious fort'.

German · From Old Norse 'gunnr' meaning 'battle' or 'war.'

Greek · French feminine form of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'garðr' meaning 'enclosure' or 'protection'; also a Norse goddess name.

Latin · Feminine of Gregory, from Greek 'gregorios' meaning 'watchful' or 'alert.'

English · English surname meaning servant of St. Giles, or from Irish 'giolla' meaning servant.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear strength.'

Norse · Feminine form of Gustav, from Old Norse meaning 'staff of the Goths.'

Welsh · From Welsh 'gof' meaning smith, or Irish 'gobha' meaning blacksmith.

Latin · Latin name meaning grace or thankfulness; root of the English word grace.

English · From Latin 'gubernator' meaning ruler or governor; a rare aspirational given name.

French · Feminine form of Garnet, from the deep red gemstone, ultimately from Latin 'granatum' (pomegranate).

Norse · From Old Norse elements 'gunnr' (war) and 'hildr' (battle), meaning 'battle warrior.'

German · Variant of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength), meaning 'spear of strength.'

French · Norman surname from a place in Normandy, possibly meaning 'garden island.'

English · English endearment name meaning 'girl,' used as a given name in the early 20th century.

Irish · Possibly from Irish meaning 'fork of a river' or an African name of varied regional origin.

English · From Old French meaning 'generous giver' or from Germanic elements meaning gift and brave.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Gaulish meaning "woman of the race" or "white wave." Patron saint of Paris.

German · Variant of Gertrude, from Old High German "ger" (spear) and "trud" (strength), meaning "spear of strength."

English · English surname-derived given name, likely from a place name meaning 'triangular clearing.'

English · Modern coined name combining Gay (meaning 'joyful') with the French diminutive suffix -elle.

Norse · From Old Norse/English glad meaning 'happy, bright, joyful.'

French · From the French name for Geneva, possibly from Celtic gena meaning 'estuary' or 'bend.'

English · From the Old English word gléo meaning 'joy, mirth, musical entertainment.'

German · Germanic name from 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength), meaning 'spear of strength.' A saint's name.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength), an affectionate short form.

English · English surname from a place name meaning gray meadow, from Old English 'grǣg' and 'lēah.'

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Germanic elements possibly meaning "woman of the people" or "white wave."

Italian · Blend of Genova (Genoa) and Leonora; sometimes a variant of Honora meaning "honor."

Greek · Feminine elaboration of George, from Greek georgos meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker."

Norse · Old Norse name from guð ("god") and rún ("secret lore"), a heroine in Norse sagas.

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gladys, the anglicized form of Welsh 'Gwladus' meaning ruler or princess.

Welsh · Original Welsh form meaning ruler or princess, possibly related to Latin 'Claudia.'

English · English surname-turned-given-name, possibly from Old English meaning goatherd or gatherer.

German · Variant of Gertha, from Germanic 'gard' meaning enclosure or protection, or Norse strength.

English · Feminine form of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

German · From Germanic/Yiddish 'gold' meaning gold, a name denoting preciousness and value.

French · Feminine form of Garnett, from Old French 'grenat' (pomegranate/garnet gemstone).

German · Feminine form of Gilbert, from Germanic 'gisil' (pledge) and 'beraht' (bright).

Greek · Scottish and German form of Gregory, from Greek 'gregorios' meaning watchful.

Welsh · Elaborate variant of Gladys, from Welsh Gwladus meaning 'land, nation, sovereignty.'

English · Variant of Grady, from Irish Ó Grádaigh meaning 'noble' or 'illustrious,' used as a unisex given name.

German · Variant of Greta, a short form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

Irish · Feminine form of Glen, from Gaelic 'gleann' meaning narrow valley.

English · English place name meaning 'kite-stone'; widely used in honor of PM William Gladstone.

German · From Germanic 'gisil' meaning pledge or hostage; used in Spanish-speaking cultures.

German · German diminutive of Gottfried or Godfrey, meaning "God's peace" or "God's protection."

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Germanic elements meaning woman of the people or tribe.

French · Variant of Genevieve or from Dutch/French genever meaning 'juniper.'

Scottish · Scottish and Dutch form of Giles, from Greek 'aigidion' (young goat). Associated with Saint Giles.

French · French form of Gerard, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave), meaning 'brave with a spear.'

German · Germanic diminutive related to 'God' names like Godfrey, meaning 'little one of God' or 'bright God.'

German · Variant of Gobel, a Germanic diminutive of names beginning with 'God-,' meaning 'God-bright.'

Indian · From Sanskrit 'gatha' meaning 'song' or 'verse.' In Zoroastrianism, the Gathas are hymns of Zarathustra.

English · Yiddish-influenced diminutive of Golda, meaning 'gold' or 'golden one.'

German · Variant of Giselle, from Germanic 'gisil' meaning pledge or hostage; popular in Hungarian royalty.

Scottish · Diminutive of Gordon, from a Scottish surname meaning 'great hill' or 'spacious fort.'

English · Elaborated form of Glad or Gladys, from Welsh 'gwlad' meaning country or ruler.

Welsh · Informal variant of Gladys, from Welsh 'Gwladus' meaning ruler of a territory.

German · Variant of Gerald or Harold, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear ruler.'

Scottish · Compound of Gaelic 'gleann' (valley) and 'ór' (gold), meaning 'golden valley.'

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gladys, from Welsh 'gwlad' meaning 'country,' 'nation,' or 'ruler.'

German · Feminine form of Gustav, from Old Norse elements meaning 'staff of the Geats/gods.'

English · Affectionate American name derived from the English word 'girl,' used as a given name in the early 1900s.

German · Variant spelling of Gertrude, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear of strength.'

English · Compound of glen (Scottish Gaelic 'valley') and wood; a nature-inspired place name turned given name.

Welsh · From Welsh glyn meaning 'valley'; a classic Welsh topographic name used as a given name.

Irish · Anglicized Irish/Scottish Gaelic Giolla Mhuire, meaning 'servant of the Virgin Mary'.

German · German form of Gerard, from Germanic elements meaning spear and brave/hardy.

Irish · From Irish Ó Gormáin meaning descendant of the blue or dark-skinned one.

Hebrew · Variant of Gabriella, feminine of Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength" in Hebrew.

Italian · Italian feminine of Gaetano, derived from the ancient city of Gaeta in southern Italy.

French · Modern elaboration of Gene or Jean, blending French elegance with a feminine suffix.

Scottish · From the Scottish border town Gretna Green, famous for elopement weddings.

English · Modern compound of Glen (Gaelic valley) with feminine -ola suffix.

Greek · Elaborate feminine form of George, from Greek georgos meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker."

English · Possibly derived from a place name or a blend of Gene and -ola, a rare American coinage.

German · Variant spelling of Gertrude, from Germanic ger "spear" and trud "strength."

Welsh · Variant of Gwendolyn, from Welsh gwen "white, fair" and dolen "ring" or "bow."

Welsh · Variant of Gwyneth, from Welsh gwynedd meaning "blessed" or "happy."

Latin · Feminine form of Gabinus, referring to the ancient Italian city of Gabii near Rome.

Italian · Named after the Italian port city Genova, possibly from Latin 'genu' meaning knee, referring to its coastal shape.

English · Rare name, likely a diminutive or phonetic variant of Glessner or a pet form of Gladys.

English · Variant spelling of Gypsy, meaning 'wanderer' or 'free spirit', from the word for Romani people.

Welsh · Welsh variant of Glenys, meaning 'holy' or 'pure,' from the Welsh word 'glan.'

Spanish · Variant of Gaspar/Casper, from Persian meaning 'treasurer' or 'keeper of treasure.'

English · Rare name, likely a variant of Jarvis or Gervais, from Germanic meaning 'spear servant.'

Greek · Rare feminine form of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.'

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gladys, from Welsh 'Gwladus,' possibly meaning 'land, nation, or ruler.'

German · Variant spelling of Geraldine, from Germanic elements meaning 'ruler with a spear'.

English · Diminutive blend of Gene or Geneva with the feminine suffix -ella, meaning 'well-born'.

Italian · Italian name from Germanic 'wid' meaning 'wide' or 'guide'; also means 'guide' in Italian.

English · Diminutive of Gordon, from a Scottish place name meaning 'great hill' or 'spacious fort.'

Irish · Rare name possibly derived from Irish 'gorta' or an anglicized form of a Gaelic name; meaning uncertain.

Hebrew · Variant of Gail, a short form of Abigail, from Hebrew meaning my father's joy.

English · From the Old French gai meaning cheerful and lighthearted, used as a given name from the medieval era.

Italian · Italian double diminutive of Giovanna, feminine of Giovanni (John), meaning God is gracious.

Welsh · Rare diminutive possibly from Welsh glyn meaning valley, or a pet form of Glenda.

French · Variant spelling of Geneviève, of Gaulish origin meaning 'woman of the race' or 'white wave'.

English · Variant of Jean or Gene, ultimately from Hebrew Yohanan (God is gracious) via French.

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, from Germanic elements meaning woman of the people or tribe.

German · Feminine variant of Gerald, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning spear ruler.

German · Germanic occupational surname meaning gold man, used as a given name referring to a gold dealer.

German · Variant spelling of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength), meaning 'strong spear'.

Italian · Italian form of Grace, from Latin 'gratia' meaning grace, charm, or thanksgiving.

English · Mid-century American name combining Gay (joyful) with the -nel suffix.

French · French diminutive of Gene or variant of Jeanette, meaning God is gracious.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic elements meaning spear and strength.

French · French form of Gervase, from Germanic elements meaning spear and servant; also a literary name from Zola.

Welsh · Welsh name meaning holy or pure, from 'glan' meaning clean or sacred.

English · Diminutive possibly from Garner or Garnett, from Old French 'guarner' meaning to protect or store.

Italian · Italian spelling variant of Giuseppe (Joseph), from Hebrew 'Yosef' meaning 'God will add.'

Italian · Italian form of Caspar, one of the Three Wise Men; from Persian 'ganzabara' meaning 'treasure bearer.'

Hebrew · Hebrew biblical name meaning 'complete' or 'to finish'; wife of the prophet Hosea in the Old Testament.

English · From Old English 'Godwine,' combining 'god' (good) and 'wine' (friend), meaning 'good friend.'

Welsh · Feminine form of Glenn, from Gaelic 'gleann' meaning 'valley'; also a variant of Glynis.

Hebrew · Variant of Gila, from Hebrew 'gilah' meaning 'joy' or 'rejoicing.'

German · Feminine form of Gustav/Gustave, from Old Norse elements meaning 'staff of the gods'.

French · Modern feminine name, possibly a blend of Gene (from Greek 'genos,' meaning 'born of') with -elle.

French · French feminine form of Gilbert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright pledge' or 'shining hostage.'

Scottish · Variant spelling of Gordon, from a Scottish place name meaning 'great hill' or 'spacious fort.'

German · German variant of Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear ruler' or 'ruler with a spear.'

Welsh · Welsh name meaning 'valley,' from the word 'glyn' for a narrow glen or dale.

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old French garland or Germanic gar meaning 'spear'.

Italian · Italian short form of Germanic names like Hermenegildo, meaning 'sacrifice' or 'value'.

English · Anglo-French name possibly meaning 'keeper of the granary' or from a place name.

German · German variant of Gerhard, from 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave, strong).

English · Variant of Granville, from Norman French meaning 'large town' or 'great settlement.'

Welsh · From Welsh 'gwyn' meaning 'white, fair, blessed.'

English · Short form of Garland or Germanic names with gar (spear), meaning 'spear-man.'

English · Modern American variant of Galen, ultimately from Greek galene meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil.'

French · French variant of Jerome, from Greek Hieronymos meaning 'sacred name.'

Slavic · Hungarian name of uncertain origin, possibly from a Turkic title meaning 'chief' or 'honored prince.'

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic Gille Easbaig meaning 'servant of the bishop.'

English · Old English name from glæd (bright, joyful) and wine (friend), meaning 'bright friend.'

English · Variant spelling of Glen/Glenn, from Gaelic gleann meaning 'valley.'

Irish · Irish surname used as a given name, from Gaelic gleann (valley), meaning 'dweller in the valley.'

French · Variant of Geneviève, patron saint of Paris, from Gaulish meaning 'woman of the people' or 'tribe woman'.

English · Variant of Gay or Gaye, from Old French 'gai' meaning cheerful and lighthearted.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Gaulish roots meaning tribe woman or white wave.

Slavic · Polish form of Genevieve, from Germanic-Gaulish roots meaning woman of the people or white wave.

Greek · Feminine elaboration of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

German · Variant of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning spear ruler.

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gladys, anglicized from Welsh Gwladus meaning land, nation, or ruler.

English · Feminine form of Garth, from Old Norse 'garðr' meaning 'enclosure' or 'garden'.

Greek · Variant of Galena or Helena, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright light' or 'shining one'.

Latin · From Latin 'generosus' meaning 'generous, noble, of good birth'. Used in Spanish and Italian traditions.

French · Diminutive of Genevieve or Jean, or from French 'genette' (a small animal). A dainty feminine form.

English · Variant of Jeanette, a French diminutive of Jeanne (feminine of John), meaning 'God is gracious'.

English · Variant of Geraldine or Gerine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) + 'wald' (rule), meaning 'spear ruler'.

English · Diminutive of Gladys, from Welsh 'Gwladus' meaning 'country' or 'nation', or Latin 'gladius' (sword).

English · Compound of Glen (Welsh 'valley') and Dola, creating a melodic name meaning 'valley' with feminine flair.

English · Elaboration of Gloria, from Latin 'gloria' meaning 'glory' or 'fame'. A mid-century American variant.

English · From Old English or German 'gold', meaning 'golden one'. A feminine form evoking preciousness and warmth.

German · Germanic name meaning God's peace, from got (God) and fridu (peace).

English · Occupational name from Old French meaning one who tends a garden.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish 'Glasán' meaning little green or grey one.

French · From Old French 'gaillard' meaning 'lively, brave, spirited, high-spirited'.

English · Variant of Gerald, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning 'spear ruler'.

English · Variant of Gerald/Garald, from Germanic elements meaning 'ruler with a spear'.

English · Variant of Gervase/Jarvis, from Germanic meaning 'spear servant' or 'spear vassal'.

English · Variant of Gervase/Jarvis, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and Celtic elements, meaning 'spear servant'.

English · From the English word for an open clearing in a forest; evokes natural beauty and light.

Italian · Italian form of the Germanic name Warin, meaning 'guard, protector, watchman'.

Spanish · Ancient Basque-origin name of uncertain meaning, possibly 'young' or 'graceful,' extremely common as a Spanish surname.

French · From Arthurian legend, a knight in the tales of King Arthur; possibly from Old French 'garer' (to guard).

English · Virtue name from the English word 'gentle,' denoting kindness and noble temperament.

English · Place-based name combining 'glen' (valley) and 'ford' (river crossing).

Norse · From Old Norse elements 'gunnr' (war) and 'hard' (brave/strong), meaning 'bold warrior.'

English · Likely a variant of Gustav or an occupational surname turned given name.

English · Possibly from Old Norse 'garn' meaning 'yarn' or a short form of Garnett.

German · Variant of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning 'spear ruler.'

German · Spanish/Portuguese form of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength).

Welsh · Variant of Glenys, from Welsh 'glan' meaning 'pure' or 'holy.'

German · Short form related to Germanic names; possibly from Old English 'glidan' meaning 'to glide.'

English · Feminine elaboration of Golden, referring to the precious metal or radiant quality.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength).

Welsh · Variant of Gwendolen, from Welsh 'gwen' (white/fair) and 'dolen' (ring/bow).

Latin · From Latin 'gazella,' ultimately from Arabic 'ghazal' meaning 'gazelle,' symbolizing grace.

French · Short form of Genevieve, from Gaulish elements meaning 'tribe woman' or 'white wave.'

German · Variant spelling of Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning spear and rule.

English · From Old French garlande meaning 'wreath' or 'garland,' or an Arthurian knight's name.

Italian · From Latin generosus meaning 'noble, generous, of good birth.'

English · From Middle English golde meaning 'gold,' an occupational name for a goldsmith or golden-haired person.

Hebrew · Hungarian form of Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength' from Hebrew.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'azzah' meaning 'strong' or 'fortified.' An ancient place name.

French · Variant of Gervais/Gervase, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear servant.'

French · Medieval English variant of Guillaume (William), meaning 'resolute protector.'

Italian · Short form of names like Gaetano, or from Germanic roots meaning district or region.

Welsh · Welsh form of Germanus, meaning brother or neighbor, associated with Saint Garmon.

Irish · Irish Gaelic form of Gerald, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule).

German · Diminutive of German names like Gerhard or Ernest, meaning spear-brave.

Welsh · Variant of Lloyd or Floyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning grey-haired or holy.

Greek · Variant spelling of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

French · From a French surname meaning 'Guy's settlement,' derived from Germanic 'wido' (wood).

German · Feminine elaboration of Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning 'ruler with a spear.'

German · Variant spelling of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'thrud' (strength).

Spanish · Spanish feminine diminutive of Gregorio, from Greek gregorein meaning 'watchful' or 'alert.'

German · Variant of Gilda or related to Germanic geld meaning 'payment' or 'value.'

Italian · Italian name meaning 'joyful' or 'happy,' famously linked to the Mona Lisa.

English · Combination name blending Gen- (from Genevieve or Geneva) with Rose.

Greek · Combination of George (Greek 'georgos,' farmer) and Ann (Hebrew, grace).

German · Variant of Geraldine, from Germanic elements meaning spear and rule.

Latin · From Latin 'gladiolus' meaning little sword; also the name of the flower.

English · Rare elaboration, possibly related to Welsh 'glod' or an invented modern form.

Latin · Diminutive variant of Gloria, from Latin 'gloria' meaning glory or fame.

Welsh · Variant of Gwyneth, from Welsh 'gwen' meaning white, fair, or blessed.

English · Rare modern American coinage, possibly a blend of Gail and Nell.

Norse · From Old Norse 'garðr' meaning enclosure or protection, also a Germanic guardian name.

German · Short form of Gerald or Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) + 'wald' (rule).

German · Variant of Geraldine with -line suffix, from Germanic meaning spear ruler.

German · Variant of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) + 'wald' (rule), meaning spear ruler.

Greek · Feminine form of Geronimo/Jerome, from Greek 'hieronymos' meaning sacred name.

Italian · Italian feminine diminutive of Giacomo (James), from Hebrew Ya'aqov meaning supplanter.

English · Blend of Glen (from Welsh 'glyn' meaning valley) and the suffix -dene meaning valley.

Welsh · Variant of Glenys, from Welsh meaning pure, clean, or holy.

Latin · Variant of Gloria, from Latin 'gloria' meaning fame, renown, or glory.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly a pet form of Goldie or Golda, meaning gold.

Italian · From the Italian city Gorizia near the Slovenian border, derived from Slavic 'gorica' meaning little hill.

Latin · From Latin 'gula' meaning throat or appetite; also used in some African naming traditions.

English · Combination of Glen (from Gaelic 'gleann,' valley) with a Germanic suffix, meaning 'valley-brave.'

French · Norman French place name meaning 'large town,' historically a distinguished English aristocratic surname.

French · From Germanic elements meaning 'spear' and 'servant'; introduced to England by the Normans.

Welsh · Variant of Glendyn or Glen, from Celtic 'gleann' meaning valley; a place-based name.

French · Diminutive form related to the Norman surname Gournay, from a place name in Normandy, France.

Greek · Variant of Galen, from Greek 'galenos' meaning 'calm' or 'healer.'

English · Variant of Garland, from Old French meaning 'wreath' or 'prize.'

English · Rare English name, possibly from an occupational term or a virtue name implying assembly.

English · Variant of Galen, from Greek 'galenos' meaning calm or tranquil.

English · English surname-derived given name, likely from a place name meaning 'hill fort' or related to Gordon.

English · Variant of Gaines, possibly from Latin 'Gaius' or Old French 'gaain' meaning gain or profit.

English · Short form from Germanic 'gar' meaning spear, used as an independent name.

English · From Latin 'gentilis' meaning noble or well-born; also an English place name.

German · German and Scandinavian form of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

English · Rare surname-turned-given-name of uncertain origin, possibly a dialectal English occupational name.

Scottish · Place name from Gaelic 'gleann' (valley) combined with English 'dale' (valley).

English · Combination of glen (valley) and dell (small wooded valley), evoking a double-valley landscape.

German · Feminine variant of Guy, from Germanic widu (wood) or French guide meaning leader.

Greek · Compound of Georgia (Greek for farmer) and Ann (Hebrew for grace).

English · Rare name possibly related to Gladys or Welsh 'gwlad' meaning 'country' or 'land.'

French · Modern coined name, possibly blending Gail or Jan with the French feminine suffix -elle.

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, from Gaulish meaning 'woman of the people' or 'white wave.'

German · From Germanic 'ger' (spear) with the modern suffix -lene; means 'spear maiden.'

German · German short form of Gertrude, meaning "spear of strength" from Germanic elements ger (spear) and trud (strength).

English · Modern coined name combining Guy (Germanic, meaning "guide") with the feminine suffix -nell.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Garnet or from Old English 'gar' (spear).

Greek · Short form of Angelia, from Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel.'

French · Variant of Janette or Genette, ultimately from Hebrew Johanna meaning 'God is gracious.'

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, possibly from Germanic 'kuni' (kin) and 'wefa' (woman).

Greek · Combination of George ('farmer') and Anne ('grace'), meaning 'gracious farmer.'

Greek · Elaboration of Georgia, feminine of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer.'

German · Feminine form of Gerard, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave/strong).

German · Variant of Griselda, from Germanic 'gisil' (pledge) and 'hild' (battle).

German · Variant of Greta, short form of Margareta, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

German · Feminine blend of Gustav or Augustine, meaning 'staff of the gods' or 'venerable.'

Scottish · Scottish Gaelic place name meaning 'big glen' or 'great valley.'

German · Variant of Godfrey, from Germanic 'god' (good/God) and 'frid' (peace), meaning God's peace.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly meaning 'fifth son,' traditionally given to the fifth-born male child.

English · From a Scottish surname, possibly derived from a place name or a variant of Geddes.

Irish · From Irish Ó Gairbhí, meaning 'rough peace,' combining elements for rugged and tranquility.

English · Old English place name meaning 'spear wood' or 'triangular forest,' from gar + wudu.

Welsh · Variant of Gwyn, from Welsh gwyn meaning 'white, fair, or blessed.'

French · Variant of Garrett or Garrel, from Germanic roots meaning spear rule or brave with a spear.

Spanish · Spanish masculine form of Genoveva (Genevieve), meaning woman of the people or race.

English · English patronymic surname meaning son of Gilbert, where Gilbert means bright pledge.

English · Variant of Gartrell/Gatrell, an Anglo-French surname meaning watchman or guard.

Irish · From Irish 'Gadhra' meaning hound or fierce; an Anglicized Irish surname.

Greek · Variant spelling of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

German · Frisian/Germanic name from 'ger' (spear) and 'bern' (bear); spear-bear.

German · Dutch/Germanic variant of Gerard, meaning brave spear or spear-hard.

Scottish · Compound of Glen (valley) and Roy (red/king); meaning king of the valley.

Scottish · From a Scottish place name, possibly from Welsh 'gof' meaning smith.

English · Patronymic surname-name meaning grandson or descendant of Grander.

English · From Old Norse meaning ground or from an English place name meaning marshy enclosure.

Spanish · Spanish feminine of Genaro, from Latin Januarius meaning "born in January" or "of Janus."

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Germanic roots possibly meaning woman of the people.

French · Spelling variant of Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, meaning woman of the people.

English · Rare American name, possibly a phonetic blend of Ethel and regional forms.

Greek · Blend of Georgia (farmer, from Greek) and Anne (grace, from Hebrew).

Latin · Variant of Gloria, from Latin 'gloria' meaning 'glory' or 'renown.'

Welsh · Rare variant related to Welsh roots or Germanic Guelda, suggesting payment or reward.

English · Variant spelling of Gail/Gale, from Old French 'gale' meaning merriment and joy.

English · Elaborated form of Gay, from Old French 'gai' meaning joyful or merry, with -ola suffix.

German · Rare variant possibly blending Gena with Germanic '-elda' (battle), suggesting noble warrior.

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, from Germanic roots meaning 'woman of the people' or 'white wave'.

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, patron saint of Paris; from Germanic meaning 'woman of the people'.

English · Compound of George (Greek 'georgos', farmer) and Ann (Hebrew, grace), meaning 'gracious farmer'.

English · Diminutive of Georgia, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

Italian · Italian feminine of Girolamo (Jerome), from Greek 'hieronymos' meaning 'sacred name'.

Italian · Italian feminine of Guerino, from Germanic 'warin' meaning guard or protector.

English · From Old French "gaillard" meaning lively and cheerful, or a variant of Galer.

Italian · Italian/Spanish short form of names like Giraldo; related to Germanic "ger" meaning spear.

Italian · Italian diminutive of "guerra" (war), meaning little warrior; a medieval Italian given name.

English · Variant of Gaylord/Gayland, from Old French gaillard meaning 'lively, high-spirited, cheerful.'

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin generosus meaning 'noble, generous.' Related to the concept of noble birth.

English · Compound of glen ('narrow valley' from Gaelic gleann) + ville ('town'), meaning 'valley town.'

English · From Old French guerdon meaning 'reward, recompense.' A rare literary word-name used as a given name.

Italian · Phonetic variant of Giuseppe, the Italian form of Joseph, from Hebrew Yosef meaning 'God will add.'

Scottish · Geddes is a Scottish surname-name likely derived from a place name or ridge.

Italian · Gesualdo is an Italian place-based name taken from the town of Gesualdo.

Scottish · Gettys is a Scottish surname-style name, likely related to place or clan origins.

French · Granvill is a form of Granville, from French place-name roots meaning great town.

Welsh · Welsh and Breton name from 'gwen' meaning white, fair, or blessed.

German · Phonetic variant of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule).

French · Diminutive related to Garnet, from Old French 'grenate,' the dark red gemstone.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Gaulish roots meaning 'woman of the people' or 'white wave.'

Norse · Short form of names like Margaretha; possibly from Norse/Germanic roots meaning 'gift' or 'pearl.'

French · Variant of Jeanette, French diminutive of Jean meaning God is gracious.

Greek · Elaborated form of Georgina, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth worker.

English · Diminutive of Geraldine, from Germanic elements meaning ruler with a spear.

German · Pet form of Gertrude, from Germanic meaning spear of strength.

Scottish · Modern blend of Glen (valley) with the feminine suffix -adine.

Scottish · Blend of Glen (valley) with feminine suffix -dine, evoking a Scottish glen.

Scottish · Blend of Glen (valley) and Eva (life), suggesting a living valley.

Welsh · Variant of Gwendolen, from Welsh 'gwen' (white, blessed) and 'dolen' (ring or bow).

English · Pet form of Galina or a Scottish diminutive, possibly related to Gaelic 'geal' meaning 'bright, white'.

French · Variant spelling of Genevieve, from Germanic elements meaning 'woman of the people' or 'white wave'.

English · Feminine variant of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker'.

English · Short form of Geraldine or Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule).

English · From Old English 'glæd' meaning 'bright, glad,' or related to the Norse word for 'kite' (the bird).

English · Possibly a variant of Goldie or from Slavic roots; associated with gold or 'bare/open' in Slavic.

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gwyneth, from Welsh 'gwyn' meaning 'blessed, fair, white'.

Welsh · From Welsh glyn meaning 'valley,' combined with an English place-name suffix.

English · English place-name and surname meaning 'green forest', denoting one who lived near a verdant wood.

French · French form of Gilbert, from Germanic 'gisil' (pledge) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'bright pledge'.

English · Variant of Gurney, from a Norman French place name meaning 'garden or granary'.

English · Diminutive of Gareth or Garrett, meaning gentle or spear-brave.

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic 'garbh' meaning rough or rugged; a surname turned given name.

Greek · Variant spelling of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

English · English name evoking smooth movement; possibly from the River Glyde in Ireland.

German · Variant of Gottfried, from Germanic 'god' (God) and 'frid' (peace), meaning God's peace.

French · Variant spelling of Jeannie, a pet form of Jean, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Georgia, feminine of George, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Gaulish-Germanic roots meaning 'woman of the people' or 'white wave.'

German · Variant of Gilda, from Germanic 'gild' meaning sacrifice or value; popularized by Verdi's Rigoletto.

Scottish · Variant of Jeanie, a Scottish diminutive of Jean, ultimately from Hebrew 'God is gracious.'

Latin · From Latin 'genus' meaning kind or type; possibly also a creative variant of Geneva.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Germanic roots possibly meaning 'woman of the people.'

English · Compound of George (Greek 'georgos,' farmer) and Anne (Hebrew, grace).

German · Variant spelling of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) + 'wald' (rule), meaning spear ruler.

German · Diminutive variant of Gertrude, from Germanic meaning 'spear of strength.'

Welsh · Variant spelling of Gladys, from Welsh 'Gwladys,' possibly meaning ruler or princess.

Welsh · Elaborated form of Gladys with a decorative suffix, from Welsh 'Gwladys.'

English · Likely a variant of Flossie, a diminutive of Florence meaning flourishing.

English · English word name from the precious metal, symbolizing value and radiance.

Welsh · Variant of Gwendolyn, from Welsh 'gwen' (white, fair) + 'dolen' (ring, bow).

Irish · Anglicized form of Guinevere, from Welsh meaning 'white phantom' or 'fair and smooth.'

French · Variant of Gaillard, from Old French meaning brave, cheerful, or high-spirited.

English · Rare surname-derived given name, possibly from an English place or occupational origin.

French · Variant of Granville, from French meaning great town or settlement.

German · From Old English or Germanic 'gar' meaning spear and 'man,' thus spearman or warrior.

Welsh · Short form possibly from Welsh origins or a clipped form of Garner, meaning granary keeper.

English · Phonetic variant of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman or warrior chief.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Gabriel, from Hebrew meaning God is my strength.

English · Combination of Scottish Gaelic 'gleann' (valley) and English 'wood,' meaning wooded valley.

English · English name meaning 'good man,' originally a title for a householder or man of standing.

English · English combination name from 'green' and 'berry,' sometimes a folk variant of Greenbrier.

English · Rare coined name, possibly a feminization of Glen or Glenn meaning narrow valley.

Latin · From Latin 'generosus' meaning noble and generous in spirit.

Scottish · Compound of Glen (Scottish for narrow valley) and Rose (the flower).

Scottish · Compound of Glen (Scottish valley) and Doris (Greek sea nymph or Dorian woman).

German · Variant of Geraldine, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning spear ruler.

Welsh · Variant of Gwendolyn, from Welsh 'gwen' (white/fair) and 'dolen' (ring/bow), meaning fair ring.

English · Variant of Goldene or Golden, from Old English meaning made of gold or precious.

Spanish · Variant of Gabriela, feminine of Gabriel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my strength.'

Italian · Italian form of 'gelsomino' meaning jasmine flower.

English · Rare diminutive, likely a pet form of names like Geneva or Gene.

English · Modern invented blend, possibly combining Gene with the feminine suffix -etha.

French · Variant of Genevieve, from Celtic elements meaning 'woman of the people.'

English · Modern coinage blending Gene with the Hebrew suffix -iel meaning 'of God.'

Greek · Variant of Georgina, from Greek 'georgos' meaning farmer or earth-worker.

English · Rare coined name likely derived from the English word 'glee' meaning joy.

English · Extremely rare modern invented name of uncertain etymology.

German · Blend of Germanic elements meaning 'pledge of peace' or 'gilded peace.'

Italian · Italian form of Jerome, from Greek hieronymos meaning sacred name.

English · From Old English 'gar' meaning spear, or a short form of names like Gareth or Garrett.

German · Variant of Gerard, from Germanic 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave), meaning brave spearman.

English · From Old French 'garçon' meaning boy or servant, or a variant of Garrison.

Scottish · Variant of Glasgow, from Gaelic 'glas cu' meaning green hollow or dear green place.

Irish · Variant of Grady, from Irish 'gráda' meaning noble or illustrious.

Spanish · Spanish elaboration of Gregorio (Gregory), from Greek 'gregorein' meaning watchful or alert.

Norse · Diminutive of Gustav, from Old Norse elements meaning staff of the Geats or royal staff.

Welsh · From Welsh 'gwyn' meaning white, fair, or blessed. A unisex Welsh classic.

Welsh · Welsh name from 'gwen' (fair, blessed) and 'da' (good), meaning 'fair and good.'