Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "G" - page 16.

2639

2639 names found

Letter G Clear all
G
601.

Greyshell

Distinct given name of unknown origin, often associated with resilience and uniqueness.

G
602.

Gricelda

Rare, Spanish-origin feminine given name meaning "song" or "poetry" in Occitan, popularized by medieval troubadour poets and notable in literature as Griselde in "Diu Krone.

G
603.

Griezmann

Antoine Griezmann is a French given name derived from the Germanic word 'grim', meaning 'mask' or 'helmet', originally used as a warrior nickname.

G
604.

Gudiel

Spanish name derived from Guillem, which originates from the Germanic Willehad, meaning 'strength' or 'resolution' in battle.

G
605.

Guhan

Indian name from Tamil Nadu meaning 'cave' or 'hiding place', symbolizing refuge or hidden treasures, and carried by notable figures like Guhanathan and Guhan Sreedharan.

G
606.

Gurasees

Indian name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit 'Guaresa' meaning 'Lord of the Universe'. It's renowned as the original name of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the revered founder of Sikhism.

G
607.

Gurnoor

Distinctive Punjabi name derived from "Guru" (teacher) and "Noor" (light), signifying "light of the spiritual teacher".

G
608.

Gurshaan

Unique, Indian-origin name derived from 'Gursahib', meaning 'Respected Lord' in Punjabi, reflecting reverence for Sikhism's spiritual leaders.

G
609.

Gurtaaz

Unisex Persian name meaning 'tribute' or 'offering'. Its elements, 'gur' ('mountain') and 'taaz' ('pure'), combine to interpret as 'pure mountain'. Rare globally, it's more commonly used for males.

G
610.

Gurtej

Uncommon but meaningful Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words "Guru" (teacher) and "Teja" (radiance), interpreted as "radiant teacher" or "splendid guide.

G
611.

Gustaf

Swedish masculine given name derived from Germanic elements "guth" meaning "god" or "spirit," and "fridu" meaning "peace." It translates to "peace of God" and has been popular among Swedish royalty since the Middle Ages, notably King Gustaf II Adolf (1594-1632).

G
612.

Guzman

Guzman is of Spanish origin, meaning 'crow', derived from the Basque word 'gutzemine'. It has been popular among Basque families and holds historical significance with figures like Guzmán el Bueno.

G
613.

Gwendelyn

Welsh name derived from 'gwen' meaning 'fair' and 'dolen' meaning 'ring', translating to 'white ring' or 'holy ring'.

G
614.

Gwendolyne

Rare yet elegant Welsh girl's name meaning 'white circle' or 'fair ring'.

G
615.

Gwenyvere

Gwenyvere, of Welsh origin, signifies "white wave" or "fair waters," drawing from the words "gwyn" meaning white/fair and "yver" meaning river/water.

G
616.

Gwyndolin

Gwyndolin, of Welsh origin, means "fair valley" or "white pool," combining "gwyn" (fair/white) and "dolin" (small pool/valley). It's a rare yet enchanting name with roots in medieval Wales.

G
617.

Gyana

Sanskrit female given name meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom,' holding significant spiritual importance in India and gaining global recognition.

G
618.

Gaal

Hebrew name derived from 'galah', meaning 'to reveal'.

G
619.

Gabbanelli

Uncommon Italian surname derived from 'Gabbiano,' meaning 'little cormorant' bird in Reggio Emilia province, north Italy.

G
620.

Gabbriel

Gabriel: Hebrew-origin male name meaning 'God is my strength', prominent in multiple cultures through history.

G
621.

Gabbriella

Unique Italian-derived feminine name, likely created as a variant of Gabriello, meaning 'God is my strength'.

G
622.

Gabbrielle

Gabrielle is a unique feminine Italian name, derived from the Hebrew male name Gabriel which translates to "God is my strength".

G
623.

Gabby

Italian-origin name meaning 'God is my strength', derived from the male name Gabriel.

G
624.

Gabel

Rare German given name derived from the word 'gabel', meaning 'fork'. It symbolizes balance, harmony, and cunning, popularized during the Middle Ages.

G
625.

Gaber

Hebrew origin name meaning "strong man", tracing back to biblical times with notable figures like David's warrior.

G
626.

Gaberial

Hebrew name derived from Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength." It's considered one of the seven archangels in Jewish tradition and is often associated with courage and wisdom.

G
627.

Gaberial

Gabriel is a Hebrew male given name meaning 'God is my strength', derived from the phrase 'geber el'. It's widely known as an archangel in biblical texts.

G
628.

Gaberiel

Gabriel is a male name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God is my strength' or 'God is my hero', popularized by the archangel messenger in biblical and Islamic traditions.

G
629.

Gaberielle

Gabrielle is a classic feminine French name derived from Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength'.

G
630.

Gaberille

Gabrielle is a feminine French name derived from the Hebrew masculine name Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength'.

G
631.

Gabie

Rare French diminutive of Gabrielle, meaning 'God is my strength', popularized by figures like Gabin and Olympic champion Gabby Douglas.

G
632.

Gabiel

Gabriel is a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my strength" and is associated with the archangel Gabriel from biblical tradition.

G
633.

Gabiela

Unique Latin name derived from the Hebrew Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength.

G
634.

Gabija

Stylish Lithuanian female name of Baltic origin, derived from the ancient goddess of fire and hearth, and meaning 'she who calls' or 'invites.'

G
635.

Gabin

French masculine given name derived from the Latin 'Gabinus', meaning 'favored by Jupiter'.

G
636.

Gabina

Unique Spanish female name derived from "gabinete" meaning "cabinet," possibly referencing privacy or inspired by the Virgin Mary's title "Gabina Mater.

G
637.

Gabirel

Gabriel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength".

G
638.

Gabirelle

Captivating female name of Italian origin, derived from the Hebrew name Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength".

G
639.

Gable

Uncommon but distinct American given name derived from the Middle English surname meaning "one who lives near a corner.

G
640.

Gabor

Gabor, of Hungarian origin, means "hill" or "mountain", and was borne by notable mathematicians like George Gabor.