Fredia is a distinctive Latin-derived feminine name meaning "peaceful," historically used among nobility and made notable by Saint Fredia, an 8th-century French abbess.
Fredine is a rare French-origin given name derived from "fredaine," meaning 'small farm,' but it's often seen as a variant of Germanic names like Friederike or Frederica, signifying 'peace.'
Gabrielle is a female given name of French origin, derived from the masculine name Gabriel meaning "God is my strength" in Hebrew. It has been popular among Christians throughout history and was initially used as a diminutive form of Gabriel before evolving into an independent feminine name.
The name Gage originates from England and has Norman roots. Derived from the Old French word 'gage', it translates to 'pledge' or 'wager'. Traditionally, it was used as a surname but has become more commonly used as a first name in recent years.
The name Gains is of uncertain origin but it could derive from either the medieval name Gaius or the Old French word "gaain," meaning profit or gain, with possible associations to prosperity and abundance.
Garian is an uncommon name with unknown origins, not widely used historically but notable figures like Garian of Gaul bear this name. Recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries, it's often seen as an alternative spelling of French-origin Garin meaning 'spear' or 'javelin'.
Garin is a Germanic masculine given name derived from elements meaning "spear" and "friend," thus translating to "spear friend." It has roots in medieval French literature, appearing as a noble knight in "Le Roman de Renart.
Garlin is a distinct French-origin name derived from Garin, meaning 'eager' or 'lively', and associated with Old French 'garir', meaning 'to surround'.
Garnette is an English name derived from the Old French word 'grenate', meaning 'pomegranate'. It's often associated with abundance and prosperity, having been used historically as a girls' name but also for boys on occasion.
Garris is a rare English male given name derived from the Old French word 'garre', meaning 'spear'. It signifies strength and courage, and has historic ties to medieval nobility.
Garrus is a Latin-derived name of Roman origin, believed to have been an ethnic name for someone of Gallic (French) descent. It was brought to Rome by Gaulish immigrants and passed down through generations as a means of preserving cultural heritage while integrating into Roman society.
Garvice is an uncommon male given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word 'garce', meaning 'haughty woman' or 'shrew'. Though its usage is rare, it has no direct connection to this meaning when used as a masculine name.
Garvis is an 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.