Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!

Names letter starts with G

Name Meaning Origins Gender
Gilani From Gilan; 'of Gilan' Arabic, Persian Unisex
Go Varies by kanji; common meanings include 'five' (五), 'strong/sturdy' (剛), 'hometown' (郷), 'I/myself' (吾), or 'the board game Go' (碁). Japanese Boy
Guynvere fair/white phantom (often rendered 'white enchantress' or 'fair one') Welsh Girl
Gaege Pledge, guarantee; originally 'measure' or pawn English Boy
Gannie Diminutive of Gann/Gannon (descendant of Gann) or pet form of Gianni/John - broadly 'little Gann' or, if from John, 'God is gracious'. Unisex
Gavrell God is my strength Hebrew Boy
Georgeanah farmer, earth-worker Greek Girl
Giannes God is gracious Greek Boy
Gisli pledge, hostage Norse Boy
Goldwin golden friend English Boy
Gregorijie watchful, vigilant Greek Boy
Gurley Surname of uncertain meaning; probably locational or topographic - likely originally referring to a place or landscape feature (e.g., a gravelly or rough clearing). English Unisex
Gysel Derived from Old High German gīsal meaning 'pledge' or 'hostage' (often interpreted as 'noble pledge') Afrikaans Girl
Gabreila God is my strength Hebrew Girl
Gemma-Jane Combines 'jewel/gem' and 'God is gracious'. Girl
Gilberto Derived from Germanic elements meaning 'bright pledge'. Germanic, Portuguese Boy
Gobnaitt Uncertain - name of a 6th-century Irish saint associated with bees and healing; possibly derived from Irish gob (“beak, mouth”) with a diminutive ending. Irish Girl
Guinvere Generally interpreted as 'white phantom' or 'fair/white one' Welsh Girl
Gael From Breton 'hael' meaning 'generous' and/or from Gaelic meaning 'Gael' (a member of the Gaelic people). Breton Boy
Gannin Unclear/ambiguous - possibly a diminutive or patronymic (related to Gann/Gannán) or influenced by Gaelic Fionnán meaning 'little fair one' Gaelic Boy
Gavrella God is my strength Hebrew Girl
Georgeane Farmer, earth-worker French Girl
Gianni God is gracious Italian Boy
Gisou Locks of hair; long, beautiful hair Persian Girl
Goldwine gold (golden) friend English, Germanic Boy
Gregorior Watchful, vigilant Greek Boy
Gurli A diminutive or pet form used in Scandinavia; tied to names like Guri/Guro/Gurine. Roots trace to Old Norse elements such as 'gud' (god) or 'gunn' (war/battle), so it has no single distinct meaning of its own. Scandinavian Girl
Gysela pledge, hostage Girl
Gabreilah God is my strength Hebrew Girl
Gemma-Joy Joyful jewel Girl
Gildass Uncertain - traditionally interpreted as 'servant' or 'devotee'; exact etymology is debated Breton, Welsh Boy
Goby Probably 'small fish' (from the goby) or 'little one' as a diminutive; exact meaning uncertain Unisex
Guiomar Famous in battle Germanic Girl
Gaela From the Gaels; 'Gaelic' or 'Irish/Scottish person' Girl
Gannon From the Irish surname Ó Gannáin / Gannán: 'descendant of Gannán' (Gannán is a diminutive of a Gaelic personal name, often interpreted as 'little beloved' or possibly 'fair/white') Irish Boy
Gavrellah God is my strength Hebrew Girl
Georgeann Combination of George ('farmer, earth‑worker') and Ann ('grace') English Girl
Giannina God is gracious Italian Girl
Gissel pledge; hostage (from the Germanic root gīsil) German Girl
Goldwinn Golden friend English Boy
Gregorios Watchful, vigilant Greek Boy
Gurlie girlish; little girl; a diminutive or pet form referring to a girl or feminine quality English Girl
Gysele pledge; hostage Germanic Girl
Gabreilia God is my strength Hebrew Girl
Gemma-Kate 'Gem; jewel' (Gemma) + 'pure' (Kate) - 'pure jewel' Greek, Italian Girl
Gilderic From the elements gild (payment, tribute, guild) + ric (ruler) - roughly “ruler of tribute” or “king of the guild”; sometimes conflated with Childeric (hild + ric) giving “battle-ruler.” Germanic Boy
God'Iss Likely intended to mean "God is" or "God's," invoking God's presence or possession English Unisex
Guion A form of Guy derived from the Germanic root Wido, associated with 'wood' or 'wide/forest'; used as a masculine given name/surname. French Boy
Gaelan Little Gael; a diminutive of Gael, meaning a Gaelic person or Irishman Gaelic, Irish Boy
Gannyn Probably 'descendant of Geanán' or derived from Gaelic elements meaning 'little beloved/joyful one'; exact meaning uncertain for modern coinage. Boy