Names that start with G
550 different G-names were given to U.S. babies in 2025, and Gabriel led them with 6,579 newborns. Compare all 2,400 names on record by a single year, a recent range, or their complete history.
Filter G-names
Only names beginning with G are included below.
2,400 of 2,400 G-names match
G-names in 2025
Showing 601–800 of 2,400
- GenellePossibly a feminine diminutive of Gene, itself from Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'English—
- GeorgannCombination of the names George and AnnEnglish—
- Girardspear strongGerman—
- GeniaPossibly a short form of Eugenia, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'English—
- GidgetA modern coinage invented for the 1957 novel Gidget, possibly derived from 'girl' and 'midget'Modern coinage—
- Griceldaof uncertain originSpanish—
- GaynelleOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GeenaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GeoffGod's peaceEnglish—
- Geofferyof uncertain origin, possibly from Germanic elements meaning 'foreigner' or 'peace'English—
- GwennWhite, fair, or blessedWelsh—
- GaretVariant of Gareth, of uncertain origin, possibly from Welsh 'gwaredd' meaning 'gentleness'English—
- GlynValley, glenWelsh—
- Georgannafeminine form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker"English—
- GasperA Slovenian and Croatian form of Caspar, traditionally associated with the biblical Magus (one of the three Wise Men), but the original meaning is uncertain, possibly deriving from the Persian for "treasurerSlavic—
- GareyVariant of Gary, which is a short form of names beginning with the Germanic element ger, meaning 'spear'English—
- Giffordfrom the river crossing at the ford where gorse growsEnglish—
- Genellof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Janelle or a combination of Gene and NellModern coinage—
- GeneviaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GerrieDiminutive of Gerald or Gerard, meaning 'rule of the spear' or 'brave with the spear'English—
- GeorgianneCombination of Georgia and Anne, thus 'farmer' (from Greek geōrgos) and 'grace' (from Hebrew Hannah)English—
- GraigOf uncertain originWelsh—
- GennyOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GillA short form of Gillian (feminine) or Gilbert (masculine), also an independent name derived from a surname meaning 'servant of Jesus' in Scottish GaelicScottish—
- GeorganneVariant of Georgina, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker"English—
- GlennonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Glen or Glennon, meaning 'from the glen' or 'valley dweller'Irish—
- Gilfordof uncertain originEnglish—
- Gilmerof uncertain originEnglish—
- Genniferof uncertain origin, likely a modern respelling of JenniferModern coinage—
- GussShort form of Augustus or Gustav, with the meaning of the longer namesLatin—
- GarinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darren or a modern coinageEnglish—
- Georgeannefeminine form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker"English—
- GloverGlove maker or sellerEnglish—
- GerdaOne who protects or guardsScandinavian—
- GlenaPossibly a feminine form of Glen, referring to a valleyScottish—
- GinamarieCompound of Gina (short for Regina, meaning 'queen') and Marie (French form of Mary, of debated meaning, possibly 'beloved' or 'bitter')Modern coinage—
- GaylandOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name combining the element 'gay' (joyful) with the suffix '-land', or a variant of GaylordModern coinage—
- GordanUncertainScottish—
- GladyceOf uncertain meaningEnglish—
- GaronPossibly derived from an Old French personal name of uncertain meaning, or a variant of GarronFrench—
- GarnetteLittle garnet (referring to the gemstone)English—
- Gleniceof uncertain origin, possibly an invented name combining Glen with a feminine suffixModern coinage—
- Gilmanof uncertain originEnglish—
- Geniseof uncertain originEnglish—
- GerogeThe name Geroge is a variant spelling of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'Greek—
- GeraldeanOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GaileOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GarnettaLittle garnet, or a feminine diminutive of Garnet referring to the red gemstoneEnglish—
- GinetteGod is graciousFrench—
- GerhardtBrave with a spearGerman—
- GeorgenaFeminine form of George, meaning farmer or earthworkerEnglish—
- Garronof uncertain originIrish—
- GladeA glade, an open space in a forestEnglish—
- Gormanof uncertain originIrish—
- GeniceOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GleeJoy, delightEnglish—
- GurneyProbably 'warrior' or 'battle', from Germanic rootsEnglish—
- GinnieFamiliar form of Virginia, meaning 'maid' or 'virgin'English—
- GeraldeneCombination of Gerald and the suffix 'ene', possibly meaning 'spear rule'English—
- GeryOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GilmoreServant of the Virgin MaryScottish—
- GustafStaff of the gods, or staff of the GeatsScandinavian—
- GerrodVariant of Jared, meaning 'descending' or 'rose' in Hebrew, or possibly a modern blend of Gerald and HaroldEnglish—
- GracinModern invented name blending Grace with the -in suffixModern coinage—
- GillisServant of JesusScandinavian—
- Gradenof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GehrigOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Gerrit or Geerhard, Dutch and German names derived from 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (brave, hardy), thus 'spear-brave'German—
- GerilynCompound name, possibly a blend of Geraldine and LynModern coinage—
- GennesisOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Gaetanafrom Gaeta, a town in southern ItalyItalian—
- Geoffryof uncertain meaning, possibly from Germanic elements meaning 'territory' and 'peace'English—
- GeralineOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GleenOf uncertain originScottish—
- GaeOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Gaitherof uncertain originEnglish—
- GariOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeordanVariant of Jordan, meaning 'flow down' or 'descend,' referring to the River JordanHebrew—
- GillermoOf uncertain originSpanish—
- Glendaleof uncertain originEnglish—
- GaylOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GabryelGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GenetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive of Gene or a variant of JanetEnglish—
- GeneaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GirthaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GeradVariant of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler'German—
- GerrenOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GuilfordA surname transferred to first name use, of uncertain originEnglish—
- GathaOf uncertain originSanskrit—
- GlendellValley of the dell or from the Glen-dellModern coinage—
- GenoraUncertainModern coinage—
- GustaOf uncertain originScandinavian—
- GuiseppeGod will increaseItalian—
- GaberielGod is my strengthHebrew—
- Glenyslikely derived from Welsh place names meaning 'pure' or 'holy', though the exact meaning is uncertainWelsh—
- Gizellapledge, hostageGerman—
- GenettaPossibly a feminine form of Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'English—
- GerrickModern coinage, possibly a variant of Gerald or Garrick, or a playful combination of soundsModern coinage—
- Gisselepledge, hostageGerman—
- Gayleenof uncertain origin, possibly a modern combination of Gay and the suffix -leen (as in Eileen or Kathleen), or a variant of GailModern coinage—
- GailaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GlenndaOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine variant of Glenn, meaning 'glen' or 'valley'English—
- GilbertaFeminine form of Gilbert, meaning 'bright pledge' or 'hostage'German—
- GlynnisOf uncertain originWelsh—
- GabryelleGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GenineOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GladyOf uncertain originWelsh—
- Genievepossibly a variant of Genevieve, meaning 'woman of the race' or 'white wave'English—
- GraylingOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Gaylanof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeneneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Jeanine or a feminine form of GeneModern coinage—
- Gilliepossibly a pet form of Gillian, ultimately from Latin Iuliana, meaning 'youthful'Scottish—
- GerianneCombination of Geraldine and Anne, or a respelling of the French name Gériane, perhaps meaning 'spear ruler' or 'grace'Modern coinage—
- GarnellDerived from the English surname meaning 'dweller by the alder tree grove' or possibly a diminutive of GarnetEnglish—
- GiniShort form of Virginia or Georgina, but also used independently, possibly meaning 'maiden' from Virginia or 'farmer' from GeorginaEnglish—
- GloriGlory, derived from the Latin word gloria meaning fame, renown, or honorLatin—
- GregaryVariant of Gregory, meaning 'watchful, vigilant'English—
- GwendlynWhite ring, fair bow, or blessed ringWelsh—
- Georgfarmer, earthworkerGreek—
- GeneveOf disputed origin, likely a variant of Geneva, a place name of uncertain meaning, possibly from the Celtic word for 'mouth of the river' or 'white wave'French—
- GeorgiA masculine given name derived from Greek Georgios, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'Slavic—
- GregeryWatchful, vigilant (a variant of Gregory)English—
- GabriannaGod is my strengthEnglish—
- GlenfordValley of the river crossingEnglish—
- GeraldyneA feminine form of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear'English—
- GladaHappy or joyous, from the Swedish and Norwegian word for gladScandinavian—
- GurpreetGuru's love or beloved of the guruSanskrit—
- Gerldineof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of GeraldineModern coinage—
- GaraldOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GerOf uncertain originGerman—
- GlenoraGlenora is a feminine name derived from the Scottish Gaelic term for 'glen' (valley) combined with the feminine suffix -ora, giving it a meaning akin to 'valley woman' or 'from the valleyScottish—
- GearldeanCombination of Gerald and Dean, possibly meaning 'spear ruler' and 'valley'Modern coinage—
- Gerlineof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Gerald or a combination of Germanic elementsEnglish—
- GirlieOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GaberialVariant of Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength' in HebrewHebrew—
- GraceanneCombination of Grace and Anne, inheriting the meanings 'favor' or 'blessing' from Grace and 'grace' or 'favor' from AnneEnglish—
- Garciayoung (bear) or youthful warrior (uncertain, possibly from Basque)Spanish—
- GeralynnOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GuylaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GerrellVariant of Gerald, from a Germanic name meaning 'spear ruler'English—
- GaspareIt is the Italian form of Caspar, traditionally associated with one of the Three Wise Men, though the name's ultimate origin is uncertainItalian—
- GergoryProbably a variant spelling of Gregory, meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'Modern coinage—
- GyasiOf Akan origin, Gyasi means 'wonderful' or 'marvelous'African—
- GrabielaGod is my strengthSpanish—
- GenitaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Glenisof uncertain originWelsh—
- GarrethOf uncertain origin, possibly a Welsh name meaning 'gentle' or a variant of GarethWelsh—
- GavonModern invented name, likely a respelling or blend of Gavin and Davon, with no traditional meaningModern coinage—
- GeorgianOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Garlinof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GarrinOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GarlanUncertainEnglish—
- GarrieDiminutive of Gary, itself a short form of Gareth or Garrett, meaning 'spear' or 'strong spear'English—
- GaylynnOf uncertain origin, likely a blend of Gay and Lynn, with no clear etymological meaningModern coinage—
- Gladiesof uncertain originEnglish—
- Gomerof uncertain originHebrew—
- GudrunDivine secret or battle secretScandinavian—
- GustaboMeaning uncertainSpanish—
- GumaroOf debated originSpanish—
- GwendelynWhite ring, or blessed ringWelsh—
- GriselleunknownSpanish—
- GirtieOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GustavaStaff of the Goths or God's staffScandinavian—
- Greigof uncertain origin, possibly a Scottish variant of GregScottish—
- GleasonSon of the servant of (Saint) Finian or son of the devotee of (Saint) FinianIrish—
- GenesePossibly a feminine form of Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Modern coinage—
- GrasonSon of the steward or son of the gray-haired one, a variant spelling of GraysonEnglish—
- GeronOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GavriellaGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GaoHeight, tall, or highModern coinage—
- GeralOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gerald or a modern coined nameEnglish—
- GarretteOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Garrett, which may mean 'spear strength' or derive from a surnameEnglish—
- GramOf uncertain originScandinavian—
- GillesOf uncertain originFrench—
- GabrianaWoman of GodItalian—
- GarlonOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GarvisUncertainEnglish—
- GovernorA title meaning 'one who governs,' used as a given name primarily in the United States during the late 19th centuryModern coinage—
- GregroyOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GloriannCombination of Gloria and Ann, suggesting 'glory' and 'grace'English—
- GreidysOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern spelling variant of Greydis or a invented nameModern coinage—
- GuillaumeThe name Guillaume is the French form of William, meaning 'resolute protector'French—
- GwendolynePossibly derived from Welsh elements meaning 'white, fair' and 'ring' or 'brow'Welsh—
- GeniOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GaraPossibly a short form of names like Margaret or a variant of Gara, though its precise meaning is uncertainModern coinage—
- GwenithblessedWelsh—
- GordyDiminutive of Gordon, a Scottish surname meaning 'spacious fort' or possibly from the place name Gordon in BerwickshireScottish—
- GiladEternal joy or everlasting happinessHebrew—
- GeorgeanFeminine elaboration of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'English—
- GeanaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GerradVariant of Gerard, meaning 'spear strong' or 'brave with the spear'English—
- GlorieGlory, honor, renownEnglish—
- GloriousBrings glory or is characterized by gloryEnglish—
- GottliebGod's love or beloved of GodGerman—
- Garveyof uncertain origin, possibly derived from an Irish surname meaning 'rough peace' or from a Gaelic diminutiveIrish—
- GlorianneCombination of Gloria and Anne, meaning 'glory' and 'grace' respectivelyEnglish—
- Gualbertoderived from Germanic elements meaning 'rule' and 'bright'Italian—
- GloraOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GlorisVariant of Gloria, meaning "glory" in LatinLatin—
- GolaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names ending in -gola or a variant of GoldaEnglish—
- GenevraPossibly a variant of Geneva, itself a place name from the Swiss city, or a feminine form of the Italian name Ginevra, meaning 'white phantom' or 'white wave'English—