Male names.

Rare but historically significant male name of Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning 'good friend', with notable figures like Godwin, Earl of Wessex.

Rare but notable German given name derived from the elements 'gobe' (tribute, gift) and 'Hel' (Norse goddess of death), signifying a tribute to the Norse underworld.

Geoffrey is an English name of Germanic origin, composed of "gifu" meaning gift and "frið" meaning peace, translating to 'gift of peace'.

George is a timeless Greek name meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," derived from 'georgos', combining 'geo' (earth) and 'ergon' (work). Popular throughout history, it's associated with bravery due to Saint George, the dragon-slaying martyr. A royal name in Europe, especially England where six kings were named George. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide.

Irish origin and means 'hawk'.

Japanese boy's name derived from "goh" (peace) and "han" (flourishing), signifying "peaceful prosperity.

Japanese name derived from the Buddhist term "Skt. Gokula," meaning "cowherd village." It became popular worldwide due to its use in various forms of media, notably as the main protagonist's name in Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball series.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'cowherd' or 'cow shelter', associated with Lord Krishna, and holds significant spiritual and aesthetic value.

African name from Sierra Leone, meaning 'peaceful' in Mende.

Hebrew name meaning "revealed" or "uncovered," derived from the Hebrew word "galah.

English given name derived from the precious metal, symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

English name meaning "made of gold", derived from the Old English word 'geolo'.

Distinctive, unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'gold', signifying wealth, splendor, and holiness. It's associated with royalty and prosperity in Jewish tradition.

Jewish surname of German origin, deriving from the name Goldmann, meaning 'gold mountain'. It was often given to families living near gold mines or working in gold mining during the Middle Ages. Today, Goldman is associated with notable figures worldwide but remains relatively rare compared to other common surnames.

Uncommon yet captivating name of unknown origin, believed to be made-up and possibly inspired by a love for gold.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially inspired by the precious metal gold or the word "golden".

Goliath, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'he who is like God' and is derived from the Old Testament tale where a Philistine giant bore this name.

Hebrew name derived from "gamar," meaning "to complete" or "finish.

Common Spanish surname derived from the given name Gómez, meaning 'praise' or 'respect'.

Spanish name derived from Gonzalo, meaning "strong in battle" due to its Germanic roots 'gunth' and 'halja'.

Common Spanish surname and masculine given name derived from Gonzalo, which means 'battle-ready' or 'war-brave'.

Spanish name derived from "Gundesalvus," meaning "battle-ready" or "powerful in battle.

Unusual African given name, particularly from Nigeria, which means 'bringer of good fortune' in Igbo culture.

English surname turned given name meaning 'good man'.

English name derived from the adjective 'good', signifying virtues like kindness and benevolence, and tracing its roots back to medieval England.

English surname that originated as an occupational name meaning "good friend," derived from Middle English words 'good' and 'wine'.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'cow protector', often associated with Lord Krishna in Hinduism.

Ancient Welsh origin, derived from 'gwr', meaning 'man'. In Welsh mythology, Gor is believed to be one of the sons of Dôn, and was also famously associated with sixth-century poet Gorau son of Pebiau.

Slavic male given name originating from the Balkan region of Southeastern Europe, derived from the Slavic element "gor" meaning "mountain," thus signifying "of the mountain.

Scottish name derived from Old Norse 'Guthormr,' meaning 'god spear.'

English name derived from Old Germanic elements 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (strong, brave), meaning 'brave and strong spear'. It was originally used as a nickname for warriors or occupational name for spear makers/sellers. Today, it's used as both first and last name in English-speaking countries. Notable figures include Canadian politician Gordon Campbell and American actor Gordon Pinsent.

Scottish name derived from 'Gordan' or 'Gartan', meaning 'great' or 'large', popularized by the House of Gordon and historically associated with strength and leadership.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Old Norse Gunnar, meaning "warrior ready for battle," popularized by the influential House of Gordon clan.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Guthraig," meaning "strong spear.

African-origin name from Senegal, derived from the historic Goree Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its role in the Atlantic slave trade.

Distinctive female name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'gorge', meaning 'throat'. It symbolizes strength and power, and has gained international recognition in recent years.

Rare Spanish name derived from the Latin "gurgulio," meaning "to snort" or "make a gurgling sound." It was originally given to individuals with distinctive voices and has been associated with historical figures like Saint Gorgonius, despite its rarity today.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Maine city of Gorham, founded by early settler James Gorham in the late 18th century. It signifies determination and uniqueness.

Rare, Slavic name derived from 'gor' meaning mountain and 'je' meaning earth, translating to 'mountain earth'.

Gorkem is of Turkish origin, meaning 'proud'. It combines 'gör' (to see) and 'kem' (moon), suggesting a poetic interpretation of the moon being prominently visible. Popular in Turkey for decades, it's strongly associated with Turkish culture and heritage.