Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1939.
Gearlean
Unique and mysterious name of unknown origin, first appearing in baby name books in the early to mid-20th century without any established etymology or clear meaning.
Gearleen
Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Gearálainn, meaning "little warrior".
Gearlene
Uncommon yet captivating Irish feminine form of Gerald, meaning 'strength in ruling' or 'valiant ruler'.
Gearline
Uncommon girl's name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of 'gear' and 'line,' evoking imagery of machinery or progress.
Gearold
Uncommon Irish male given name derived from the Irish surname "Mac Giolla Eith," meaning "son of the servant of St. Eithne.
Geary
Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Géibhinn, meaning 'descendant of Geibheann', which translates to 'little speckled one'.
Geatano
Gianni is an Italian boys' name derived from 'Giano', meaning 'of Janus', the Roman god of doorways and transitions.
Gecenia
Italian origin name meaning 'hyacinth', derived from the Greek mythological figure Hyacinth and popularized by St. Hyacinth of Poland.
Geddes
Unique Scottish name meaning 'round hill', derived from the Gaelic word Geodsgraid. It's associated with the historic Clan Geddes and has been passed down through generations since the 13th century.
Gee
Meet Gee, a rare American given name of Chinese origin, often interpreted to mean 'earth', symbolizing grounding and connection to nature.
Gee
Modern American given name, often considered a shortened form of Georgia, derived from the Greek word 'georgios' meaning 'earthworker'.
Geetanjali
Rare and meaningful Sanskrit name composed of 'Gatha', meaning song or poem, and 'Jali', meaning net or screen, translating to 'Song of the Net' or 'Net of Songs'. It has significant cultural importance in Hindu literature, first used by poet Rajkamal Lochan for his daughter. Renowned poet Rabindranath Tagore later dedicated a collection of poems to her, further popularizing this auspicious name associated with artistic talents and elegance.
Geetha
Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "song" or "melody," with notable figures like Geetha Iyer and Geetha Mohan contributing to its international recognition.
Geff
Geoffrey is an English name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Gefrið', meaning 'peaceful power'.
Geffery
Geoffrey is an old Norman name derived from the Old French Jefroi, meaning "god's peace".
Geffory
Distinctive French male given name with Germanic origins, derived from Gerhard meaning 'strong' or 'spear'. It was popular among medieval French nobility and historically associated with strength and courage. Despite its rich history, Geffory remains uncommon today, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.
Geffrey
Geoffrey is an English masculine given name derived from the Old French 'Jefroy', itself originating from the Germanic 'Gaufridus'. Its meaning combines 'pledge' or 'oath' with 'peace'. Popularized in England post-1066 Norman Conquest, notable bearers include Geoffrey Chaucer.
Gegory
The name Gregory is of Greek origin and means "vigilant" or "watchful".
Gehad
Egyptian name of Arabic origin meaning "strong and devoted" or "mighty slave of God".
Gehard
Germanic masculine name composed of 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (strong), translating to 'strong spear.'
Geidi
Hebrew name meaning "thankful" or "grateful," often used for females but can also be used for males. It is rooted in Jewish tradition valuing gratitude, with notable figures like Geida Spitzer and Geida Zekria carrying the name throughout history. Today, it's popular among Jewish families worldwide, and has gained unisex appeal among non-Jewish families for its unique sound and meaning.
Geidy
Unique Lebanese name derived from Arabic "Jidda," meaning "grandmother" or "ancestor.
Gejuan
Unique African name of Yoruba origin that means "God gives joy.
Gela
Beautiful Greek name meaning "laughter" or "joy," originally an epithet for the goddess Hera.
Gelacio
Uncommon Italian name derived from Latin "gelidus," meaning "frosty" or "cold." It was used as a term of endearment for chastity by early Christians, notably Saint Gelasius I.
Geleah
Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning "wave" or "billow," originating from the Book of Esther and used in Jewish communities worldwide.
Gelen
Greek name meaning "laugh" or "mirth," associated with joy and happiness.
Gelene
Gelene, of American origin from the Cherokee language, translates to "beautiful".
Gelia
Rare yet captivating feminine name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'gelos' meaning 'laughing' or 'joyful.'
Gelinda
Italian name meaning "bright and shining", variant of Chiara, historically used in Italy and associated with nobility.
Geline
Rare yet captivating French-origin female name, derived from 'gélinotte,' meaning hazel grouse, with possible meanings including 'resembling agility and grace.'
Gelisa
Gelisa, an uncommon Italian female name derived from Latin 'gelu' meaning 'cold', signifies the elegant beauty of winter's frost.
Gelisha
African Swahili name meaning 'she who gives life'.
Gelissa
Enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to be a variant of Latin 'Gelasia' meaning freedom but not definitively proven. Despite its mystery, it's uniquely captivating with its melodic rhythm and elegant finish.
Gelsomina
Italian given name originating from the Renaissance period, meaning 'mulberry tree' and 'mine of precious stones,' conveying beauty and rarity.
Gelson
Portuguese-derived name meaning "power" and "famous ruler," historically given to noble boys and popular today for its uniqueness.
Gemar
Rare Hebrew name meaning 'servant', popular among Jews during biblical times, tracing back to ancient times with mentions in the Old Testament.
Gemarion
Rare Latin-origin male name meaning "precious stone" or "jewel", first used in medieval Europe for children of nobility.
Gemayel
Lebanese origin name derived from 'al-Jumayyil', meaning 'little sparrow,' associated with the influential Jumblatt family.
Gemelli
The Italian name Gemelli, derived from 'gemello' meaning 'twin', was traditionally given to twins, particularly boys, during the Middle Ages.