Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "G" - page 9.

2639

2639 names found

Letter G Clear all
G
321.

Gerrit

Dutch male given name of Germanic origin, meaning "strong in war".

G
322.

Gervonta

African name meaning "strong warrior.

G
323.

Ghazi

Arabic-origin masculine given name derived from 'ghazī', meaning 'raider' or 'warrior', originally used for holy warriors.

G
324.

Giovannie

Italian name meaning 'God is gracious', derived from Latin Joannes, popular throughout history with notable bearers like Giovanni Boccaccio.

G
325.

Graceyn

Modern American female given name, popularized in the late 20th century, associated with gracefulness due to its phonetic resemblance to "grace".

G
326.

Gracia

The feminine given name Gracia is of Latin origin, meaning 'grace' or 'favor', with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages.

G
327.

Graelyn

Uncommon yet captivating Irish girl's name derived from ancient elements "gra" (spear/warlike) and "lein" (little), translating to 'little warrior' or 'small spear'.

G
328.

Graison

Scottish name derived from the surname Graham, meaning "gravelly homestead" or "gray house.

G
329.

Graylin

Contemporary American name derived from the English names Gray and Lincoln, carrying no specific meaning but exuding sophistication.

G
330.

Greycen

Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with grace and elegance, but its true meaning remains uncertain.

G
331.

Greysyn

Captivating unisex name of unknown origin with meanings linked to the color grey, possibly implying calmness, though not historically documented.

G
332.

Guiliana

Italian name derived from Guglielmo, meaning 'strong-willed protector', with roots in German Wilhelm.

G
333.

Gurmehar

Punjabi name derived from 'Gurmukhi' (towards the Guru) and 'Khar' (earth), reflecting devotion to spiritual guidance and connection to roots.

G
334.

Gabi

Hebrew name derived from Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength.

G
335.

Gable

American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Gabel, meaning "maker of hoops" or "smith who works with metal". It has been used as a masculine given name since the Middle Ages and was popularized by actor Clark Gable.

G
336.

Gaela

Modern Irish name derived from the surname Gaile, meaning 'modern' or 'fashionable'.

G
337.

Galina

Slavic feminine name meaning 'she who belongs to calmness', popularized during medieval Christianity and associated with Saint Galina of Moscow.

G
338.

Gelila

Ethiopian female given name meaning 'peace' in Amharic.

G
339.

General

American given name derived from the military rank 'general', signifying authority and strength.

G
340.

Geovonni

Italian given name derived from Giovanni, meaning "little earth" or "little land". It also holds historical significance as it was borne by notable figures like Giovanni Boccaccio and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola.

G
341.

Gerry

Irish name derived from Gearóid or Gerald, meaning 'brave spear'.

G
342.

Giah

The unique Hebrew name Giah signifies 'God has made me', reflecting its rare yet profound spiritual essence.

G
343.

Giancarlos

Italian name composed of "Giangi" meaning John/Yanni and "Carlos" meaning freeholder/strong, interpreted as "freeholder John" or "strong Yanni". It originated in Salerno, Italy, during the medieval period and was traditionally given to boys from prominent families to honor their Italian heritage. Now recognized worldwide, Giancarlos is unique and often associated with charm, charisma, and sophistication.

G
344.

Gianfranco

Italian masculine given name derived from Giovanni ("God is gracious") and Franco ("free or frank"), meaning "Grace of God".

G
345.

Gift

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'joy'.

G
346.

Giles

Distinct English given name derived from the Latin 'Aegidius', meaning 'goat'.

G
347.

Ginebra

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'Juniperus,' the juniper plant, first popularized during medieval Spain and associated with Gemini in astrology.

G
348.

Giorgina

Italian feminine form of Giorgio, derived from the Greek male name George meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', evolving to represent strength, courage, and leadership.

G
349.

Girasol

Unique Spanish girl's name meaning 'sunflower'.

G
350.

Gissell

Distinctively Spanish name originating from the German word "Chiseau", meaning "iron worker" or "smith". Though not directly related to Chiseau, Gissell shares its root meaning and has been popular in Spain since medieval times, often given as tribute to Germanic tribes' cultural influences. Today, it's still a notable choice among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

G
351.

Gladis

Rare Welsh female name derived from Gwladys meaning "prince" or "leader".

G
352.

Gorgeous

The name Gorgeous is an American creation, directly meaning 'beautiful' but potentially perceived as shallow or objectifying by some.

G
353.

Graci

Latin origin variant of Grace, meaning 'charming' or 'graceful', popularized by Saint Grace, often associated with elegance and beauty.

G
354.

Grady

Irish name meaning "noble" or "illustrious," derived from the Irish surname Ó Gradaigh, originating from County Kerry in Ireland.

G
355.

Grae

English given name with Latin roots meaning "Greek," originally used in ancient Greece to describe things related to Greece or Greeks before evolving into a name for boys and occasionally girls, associated with intelligence, wit, and charm.

G
356.

Grafton

Uncommon English given name derived from 'graffe', meaning 'town by a gravel bank'.

G
357.

Grahm

Distinctive unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the medieval Scottish surname Graham meaning 'gravelly homestead', carrying connotations of strength and resilience.

G
358.

Graylee

Rare American girls' name with an undetermined origin and meaning, possibly derived from the combination of 'gray' and 'Lee'.

G
359.

Greatness

Uncommon yet meaningful African name of Igbo origin, signifying 'the state or quality of being great'.

G
360.

Greylynn

Distinctive American girl's name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with possible associations to adaptability and balance due to its "gray" sound, although it has no explicit definition or historical background.