Female and male first names : Scottish.

Glennwood is a rare American given name derived from Scottish 'Gleann' (valley) and 'Wood' (forest), coined in the late 19th or early 20th century.

Glenny is a rare American given name, possibly derived from the Scottish names Glenn or Glenna, meaning 'valley', with no explicit meaning defined in any language.

Glenroy is a rare Scottish male name derived from 'gleann' (valley) and 'ruadh' (red-haired), signifying "valley of the red-haired ones".

Glenston is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "gleann," meaning "glen." It translates to "of the glen" and carries connotations of nature's rugged landscapes and valleys. While uncommon, Glenston has been used consistently throughout history in Scotland and its diaspora.

Glenville is an uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname Glennville, which means "servant of Saint Brian." It combines "Glenn/Glen" meaning valley or glen, and "ville" meaning town, resulting in "town in the valley" or "town in the glen." Popularized by author William Faulkner but never widely used.

Glenward is a rare, Scottish-derived given name meaning 'valley of Argyll', evoking images of verdant valleys amidst rugged mountains.

Glenwood is an American name derived from Scottish elements, combining "glen" (valley) and "wood" (forest), translating to "valley of the woods".

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

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

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

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

Govan is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gobhan', meaning 'white-haired', used by ancient Picts. Saint Gobhan, a 6th-century Irish monk, popularized this name in Scotland after landing near the River Clyde and establishing a monastery that still bears his name today.

Graeden is an uncommon Irish male given name derived from the surname Ó Graham, meaning "descendant of Graham," which translates to "gravelly homestead." It originated as a variant spelling of the Irish surname O'Graeme, brought by Norsemen during the Viking Age. Despite its unconventional spelling, Graeden carries a rich historical and cultural heritage.

Graeham is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Griogair', meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'.

Graem is a Scottish male given name derived from 'Gram,' meaning 'gracious.' It was used as early as the 13th century for individuals seen as kind-hearted.

Graeme is a Scottish male given name derived from 'Griogair', meaning "vigorous", composed of 'griog' ("warlike") and 'mair' ("famous").

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

Grahame is a Scottish male given name derived from the surname Graham or Graeme, meaning 'gravelly homestead'.

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

Craig is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "creag", meaning "rock". It symbolizes strength and steadfastness, often associated with reliable individuals who can overcome obstacles.

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

Grant is a Scottish unisex name derived from "gráinne," meaning "champion" or "great warrior.

Grantland is an uncommon English given name with Scottish roots, derived from the surname Grant meaning "large" or "tall," combined with the suffix "-land.