by baby&familyDownloadHeyName name directory
Explore 73 first names starting with G, with short explanations and links to their stories on our blog.
Names: 73 · Page 2 of 2
4 letters · From the blog
The precise history of the name is complex. An often-cited and widespread interpretation derives Gleb from the Old Norse name Guðleifr, which is interpreted as "heir of the gods". What is primarily certain is the strong Scandinavian influence on early Russian naming practices.
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An English name with Gaelic roots. The documented meaning goes back to the word "gleann," which means "valley".
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A name from the Latin linguistic area. The root word is the Latin "gloria", which means "glory" or "honor".
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has Visigothic roots (Gundisalv). The first root element definitely means “battle.” Various translations exist for the second part; the frequently cited interpretation “battle spirit” or “saved in battle” is not the only account of the name’s origin.
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A Slavic given name. The word base "gora" means "mountain," and the name stands for "man from the mountains".
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A Scottish name that was originally a place name and surname. The Gaelic word base means "large hill".
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The Maltese form of Georg (George). The Ancient Greek root "georgos" means "farmworker" or "farmer."
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The Old High German elements "got" (God) and "fridu" (peace, protection) form its foundation. In the Middle Ages, the name was very prominent among crusaders and poets. A modern, shorter variant that developed from it is Götz.
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A traditional German short form of Gottfried. The Old High German name elements mean "God" and "peace" or "protection".
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An English first name that traces back to the Latin "gratia". Its meaning is documented as "grace" or "charm".
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Goes back to the Greek word "gregoros." The documented meaning is "the watchful".
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Greta is documented as a short form of Margarete. The underlying Greek word "margarites" means pearl.
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Grete is a traditional short form of Margarete. The underlying root is the Greek word margarites, which means "pearl." While Margarete is given less frequently today, the short, concise form Grete captures the current spirit of the times perfectly.
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A Northern and Central German short form that, like Greta, traces back to Margarete and thus to the meaning "pearl".
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A name from the Old Norse linguistic area. It is composed of the words for "god" and "secret" or "rune".
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The Spanish form of Wilhelm. The documented Germanic components mean "will" and "helmet" or "protection."
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This name is the Anglo-Norman form of the Welsh Gwenhwyfar. The root elements are documented and are composed of "gwen" (white, fair, holy) and "hwyfar" (spirit, phantom).
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A Germanic short form for names containing the element "gund". This reliably means "battle".
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A Nordic name tracing back to the Old Norse name Gunnarr. The documented name elements mean "battle" and "warrior".
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The original origin of Gustav is not conclusively resolved. A Nordic formation in the sense of "staff of the Geats" and a connection to the Slavic Gostislav are discussed. Neither explanation is considered definitively established.
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Gustl is a short form that usually goes back to August or Gustav. August derives from the Latin "augustus" (the exalted one). For Gustav, the word meaning is not established; a widespread interpretation derives it from Old Swedish as "pillar of the Goths".
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A Welsh first name. The documented meaning of the Welsh word "gwen" (the feminine form of "gwyn") is "white," "fair," or "blessed/holy."
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The name originates in Welsh. The first element, "gwen," is verified and means "white," "fair," or "blessed/holy." For the second part, "dolyn," the frequently cited translation "ring" or "bow" is a widespread interpretation, though the historical compound is more complex and not entirely resolved.
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Another Welsh girls' name composed of "gwyn" (white) and "eira" (snow). The documented meaning is accordingly "white snow". The pronunciation (Gwin-ey-ra) often requires a brief explanation in everyday German-speaking life.
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This name originates from Welsh. The root word "gwyn" means "white", "fair", "pure", or "blessed".
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