Female and male names.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Geàrraidh," meaning "vigorous" or "strong.

English name derived from Old Germanic elements 'gar' meaning 'spear' and 'win' meaning 'friend', conveying strength and camaraderie.

Uncommon English given name of Norman French origin, derived from "garvez" meaning "spear." It historically conveyed strength and courage, suitable for both boys and girls.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Garvitam", meaning 'pride' or 'self-respect'.

Rare Welsh male name derived from the elements "car" meaning 'love' or 'cherish', and "gwyn" meaning 'white' or 'fair'. It signifies 'lovely and fair' or 'blond love'.

Rare English given name originating from Old English 'gar' (spear) and '-wood', translating to 'spear wood'. It was popularized by Normans in the 11th century, signifying strength and courage among nobility.

English name derived from the Old French word "Gari", meaning "spear".

Gary, of English origin and dating back centuries, is derived from 'Gerhard', meaning 'strong spear'.

Gary is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements meaning "spear army" or "spear hero," first used in medieval England and peaking in popularity mid-20th century.

Uncommon American given name created by combining popular names Gary and Lee, with no specific combined meaning beyond its unique combination.

Unique Welsh male name derived from "garin," meaning "spear," reflecting its warrior roots.

Unique Welsh name derived from the ancient personal name Gareint, which means "white spear" or "spear-shaped white". It has historic roots dating back to at least the 6th century through Saint Cadoc, who was also known as Gareint.

Rare French-origin given name derived from "garçon," meaning "boy.

English name derived from the Old English word 'gaer' meaning 'spear', conveying strength and power, with historical ties to medieval Yorkshire.

Unique American given name, created by combining 'Gary' and 'ritt', derived from the Irish surname O'Rourke, meaning "little red-haired king".

Uncommon Italian feminine given name derived from 'grazia', meaning grace, expressing elegance and beauty.

Spanish name of Latin origin meaning 'treasurer', famously borne by one of the Three Wise Men and Saint Gaspar del Bufalo.

French name derived from "Gaspar," meaning "treasurer" or "keeper of the treasure.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin Gaspar, meaning 'treasurer' or 'keeper of the treasury,' traditionally associated with one of the three wise men in Christian tradition.

Gaspar is a Latin-origin name meaning "to seize or grasp," associated with abundance and prosperity, popularized by one of the three wise men in Christian tradition, and celebrated as part of the Feast of the Three Kings in Spain and Latin America.

French given name derived from the Ostrogothic king Gaiseric, meaning "eager for battle," though its modern interpretation translates to "stranger" or "guest.

Distinctive Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "gaeti," meaning "to go" or "to walk." Traditionally associated with strength, courage, and adventure, it was borne by Viking chieftains like Gaten the Walker.

The name Gates originates from Old English 'geat', meaning 'gate' or 'enclosure'. It was initially a surname for people living near gates or working as gatekeepers.

English given name derived from an occupational surname for gatekeepers, signifying guardianship and protection.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', found in Hindu rituals and Zoroastrian verses.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'gath,' meaning 'winepress.' Originally borne by a generous woman in ancient Jerusalem, it's now associated with wisdom through Welsh literature.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French word "gaster," meaning "to assemble" or "to gather.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the surname Gaitlin, which means "son of the bright or smiling one," reflecting the sun deity in Celtic mythology.

Gatlin: An uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'gæd' (enclosure) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), signifying 'enclosure in a woodland clearing'.

Distinctive English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'Mac Ghobhainn', meaning 'son of the smith'.

Rare yet striking Welsh name meaning "battle lord," originating from the word "gath.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'to sing', gaining popularity beyond Wales in recent years.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Some believe it could derive from the Welsh surname Gatland, possibly meaning "goat grove" in Old English, but this is unconfirmed. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century U.S., used for both boys and girls, though there are no notable figures associated with the name.

Distinctive yet mysterious name of unknown origin and meaning, often chosen by parents seeking unique names for their children despite its unclear cultural or linguistic heritage.

American unisex given name of southern origin, particularly Florida, meaning 'alligator', symbolizing strength and endurance.

English origin, derived from the surname 'Gassby', meaning 'kitchen servant'.

Uncommon yet distinctive American given name with German origins, derived from 'Gottfried', meaning 'peace of God'. Popularized by F. Scott Fitzgerald's iconic character Jay Gatsby in 'The Great Gatsby', it evokes wealth, luxury, and the Roaring Twenties.

Rare Italian given name derived from 'gatto', meaning cat, signifying elegance, independence, and agility.

American name created by author Robert R. McCammon for his novel "Boy's Life," lacking specific meaning but popular among parents seeking unique names.

The name Guadalupe originates from Spanish, meaning "River of the Wolves," and is associated with the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Guadalupe, who appeared to Juan Diego in Mexico City in 1531.