Male names most popular from last year - page 611.

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.

Irish name derived from "Ó Gormáin," meaning "descendant of the dark or blue-haired one." It has evolved over generations, with variations like O'MAN and ORMAND appearing in different regions. Known for bravery and loyalty, the O Gormains played a significant role in Irish history. Today, it's a beloved choice worldwide despite its uniqueness.

Japanese name composed of 'go' meaning five and 'rou' meaning man or son, translating to fifth son.

Rare Hebrew given name derived from the word meaning "drawing near," associated with the biblical region where Joseph settled his family.

The name Gospel originates from Middle English 'godspell', meaning 'good news'. It is of Christian derivation, signifying the teachings and stories about Jesus Christ. First used as both a first name and surname during the Middle Ages, it retains its religious connotations today.

Gotham: An English literary name from Geoffrey Chaucer's tales, symbolizing foolishness; later popularized by DC Comics' Batman as his crime-ridden city.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'given by God in peace'.

Germanic male given name derived from the Old German elements 'got' meaning 'god' and 'fridu' meaning 'peace', translating to 'peace of God'.

German name that means "God's bold one.

Masculine given name of German origin, derived from "got" meaning "God" and "lobe" meaning "love", translating to "God love". It was popular among the nobility and clergy during the Middle Ages but is now considered old-fashioned. Notable bearers include Gottlob Frege, a mathematician, and Gottlob Fritsch, an art historian.

The given name Gould of English origin means "yellow metal" and was initially used as a surname for goldsmiths before becoming popular as a given name.

Ancient Indian name derived from 'Gautama', meaning 'son of cow herdsman', and is associated with the revered sage father of Lord Rama in Hindu mythology.

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.

Italian given name derived from "governare", meaning "to govern".

Unique Spanish name derived from Juan, meaning "God is gracious.

Name derived from the Latin word "gubernare," meaning "to steer or control." It signifies governance, leadership, and management.

Governor, a rare yet historically significant male given name, traces its roots to the Latin 'gubernator', meaning 'governor' or 'pilot'. This name signifies guidance and leadership across cultures.

Sanskrit male name meaning "one who finds Lord Krishna" or "cow finder," reflecting its sacred Hindu origins.

Masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'one who pleases or satisfies the senses,' derived from the Hindu god Krishna's childhood name and associated with Lord Vishnu and his divine playfulness.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Gautama', meaning 'cattle wealth' or 'cows'. It is associated with wisdom and enlightenment, reflecting its historical connection to Hindu mythology and Buddhism.

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

Rare French name derived from 'Grace' (elegance) and '-on' suffix, popularized in the 20th century.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "most charming" or "most graceful", originally used by Spanish nobility during the Middle Ages, now often chosen as a middle or family name for its elegance.

Spanish masculine given name derived from Latin 'gratia', meaning grace, popularized in Spain during the Middle Ages and associated with nobility.

English name derived from the Latin 'gratia', meaning 'grace'. It was originally used as a term of address for high-ranking ladies in the Middle Ages before evolving into a given name.

Elegant Spanish name derived from 'gracia', meaning 'grace'.

Rare, Ethiopian-derived male name meaning 'to thank'.

Unique, Italian-derived name with a mysterious past. It's believed to stem from 'gradus', Latin for 'step' or 'degree', possibly signifying progress.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'step' or 'grade', historically used as a nickname for those living on steep hills or born on Saint Gradus's feast day.

Rare French given name derived from 'gradin', meaning staircase or step.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Gradawn', meaning 'enclosed land' or 'settlement'.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "Greek-like", popularized in recent decades to honor Greek culture or simply for its unique sound.

Unique given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word 'Graecus', meaning 'Greek'. This rare name offers a nod to classical roots while maintaining a modern sound. Spelling variants include Graecen and Graacin.

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.

Rare French origin given name, coined as a blend of Gray and Eddie, with no explicit meaning but offering uniqueness and elegance.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Griogair', meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'.