Female and male names.

Unique French name derived from Breton form of Guénin, meaning "white wave," reflecting its Celtic origins.

Welsh feminine name meaning 'white and smooth' or 'fair and peaceful.'

Guinevere is a Welsh female name meaning 'white snow'.

Distinctive name of Scottish origin derived from "Gunn," meaning "fire" in Gaelic and associated with strength due to its link to firearms and Norse god Odin's name Gunn.

Irish surname and masculine given name originating from the Gaelic sept name Fionn Guinness, meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white-headed'.

Guinevere is a Welsh feminine given name that translates to 'white spear' or 'fair spear'.

Guzel is a French-origin given name meaning "spark," associated with beauty and elegance, popular among European royalty throughout history.

Rare and beautiful feminine name of Basque origin, meaning 'beautiful' in the Basque language.

Catalan-derived feminine given name that means 'guise' or 'disguise', originating from the Old French word for mask.

Distinctive French feminine given name that originated during the Middle Ages as a variation of Guisela. Derived from Germanic elements "Wiso" meaning "wish" or "desire," and "halja" meaning "battle," Guiselle translates to "desire for battle" or "ardent warrior." While not widely used throughout history, variations such as Guisella and Guiselinde were popular among French nobility. Today, Guiselle remains a rare yet elegant choice for parents seeking a unique name with rich historical context.

Giuseppe is an Italian male given name originating from the Latin "Iosephus," a transliteration of the Hebrew name "Yosef." It means "he will add" or "he shall increase" and was borne by many notable figures including Leonardo da Vinci, Giuseppe Verdi, Giuseppe Mazzini, and Giuseppe Garibaldi.

Italian form of Joseph, meaning "God will add", with notable bearers like Giuseppe Verdi and Garibaldi.

Rare French girl's name of unclear origin, possibly a variant of Guiselle meaning 'short'. It was popular among medieval French nobility and has a rich historical past, notably associated with 13th-century figure Guisselle de la Baume.

Rare Italian given name derived from the Latin word "gustatus," meaning "to taste" or "flavor," suggesting that it may have been given to someone with a refined palate or appreciation for fine food or wine.

Unique Persian name meaning 'rose', symbolizing love and beauty, popularized during the Safavid dynasty and significant in Muslim cultures as one of seven plants in Paradise.

Rare Babylonian-derived name honoring the Sumerian goddess of healing and well-being.

Unisex name of Somali origin, derived from "guul", meaning "rose". Popularized by poet Guuleed Jama Boqor, it's globally recognized and often associated with beauty and elegance.

Gulian, a distinctive name of Persian origin, means 'rose', embodying beauty and love in Iranian culture.

Italian feminine given name derived from Latin 'Julia,' meaning 'downy' or 'youthful.'

Elegant Italian name derived from 'giglio', meaning 'lily', symbolizing purity and grace. It was popular among wealthy families during the Renaissance and has since spread globally, appearing in literature like D'Annunzio's 'Il Fuoco'. Despite its international presence, Gulianna remains relatively rare, adding to its uniqueness.

The name Guillermo, of Spanish origin, means "will helmet" or "protection".

Uncommon Irish male name derived from 'Ó Guallabha,' meaning 'descendant of Gavaldal.' It gained fame through Jonathan Swift's novel 'Gulliver's Travels' but remains rare today.

Distinctive male given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Spanish word 'gumaro', meaning 'funny' or 'humorous'. Traditionally bestowed on children expected to grow up jovial and lighthearted, Gumaro has been popular in Spain for generations, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Rare Spanish name meaning "fivefold strength".

Rare Spanish given name of Germanic origin, derived from "gund" meaning "war" or "battle" and "marc" meaning "warlike", signifying "strong in battle".

Unique Spanish male name derived from the Visigothic name Wamba, possibly meaning "renowned" or "famous". It's associated with notable historical figures like Saint Gumesindo of Toledo.

Distinctive Norse name derived from 'gunnr', meaning 'battle' or 'fight'. It's associated with Odin's Valkyrie daughter Gunnr and was popular during the Viking Age.

Latvian name meaning 'warlike', derived from the Old Norse word 'Gudnjor'.

Rare German female name with a strong meaning: 'battle' or 'fight'.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian and Swedish origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Gunnar', which means 'warfaring warrior'.

Indian name from Punjab, derived from 'Guni' meaning wise/intelligent, and 'Eet' meaning to go ahead/progress. It signifies one who progresses wisely.

Turkish name derived from the ancient Turkic word "guneş," meaning "sun," symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

Old Norse name meaning "battle-brave".

Old Norse masculine given name that translates to 'war-faring warrior', composed of the elements 'gund' and 'arr'. It has a rich history in Scandinavian culture and literature, with notable figures such as Gunnar Haraldsson, a 10th-century Norwegian chieftain, and Henrik Ibsen's character Gunnar in Peer Gynt.

Robust and unique Norse name derived from 'gunnr', meaning 'battle'. In Norse mythology, Gunnar was a valiant warrior.

Gunnar is a Scandinavian name of Norse origin, meaning 'warrior ready for battle'.

Old Norse name meaning "battle army," popular among Viking warriors, and shared by several mythological heroes like Gunnarr of Hlathir. It's also the name of notable historical figures such as Queen Gunhild of Norway.

Strong English name originally given to individuals involved in artillery or military service.

Strong American masculine name derived from the occupational surname 'Gunner', historically given to those operating military weapons, reflecting its commanding presence.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, likely derived from the surname Gunnison, which was brought to the U.S. by 18th-century Scottish settlers.