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 801–1,000 of 2,400
- GabbriellaGod is my strengthItalian—
- Gaylynof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GerronOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Gearlof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GrasielaGracious, charmingSpanish—
- GerodOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GeneieveOf uncertain originFrench—
- GaneshLord of categories, lord of multitudesSanskrit—
- GriffOne short form of Griffith, derived from the Welsh name Gruffudd, meaning 'strong lord' or 'princeWelsh—
- GeneeOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeneseeShining valley or beautiful valleyNative American—
- GladineFeminine form of Glad, a short form of Gladys, which is derived from Welsh Gwladus meaning 'princess' or 'lady'Welsh—
- GertudeOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Germanic elements 'ger' meaning 'spear' and 'trud' meaning 'strength', thus 'spear strength'German—
- Gizelof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GricelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Griselda meaning 'gray battle' or a modern coinage from elements of similar namesModern coinage—
- Gwenetteof uncertain origin, likely a feminine diminutive or elaboration of names beginning with Gwen-Modern coinage—
- GeorganaFeminine form of George, meaning farmer or earthworkerEnglish—
- Gustaviaof uncertain originScandinavian—
- GanonOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GerleneOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GenolaUncertainModern coinage—
- GeselleOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GustavusStaff of the godsScandinavian—
- Gearlineof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GezaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GovanniGod is gracious, an Italian variant of GiovanniItalian—
- GabreilGod is my strengthHebrew—
- Gailenof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gaylen or Galen, or a modern invented nameModern coinage—
- GoodwinFriend of God or good friendEnglish—
- GwynnethWelsh: blessed, happyWelsh—
- GeneveiveProbably a variant of Genevieve, the meaning of which is debated, possibly meaning 'tribe woman' or 'white wave'English—
- GranvilOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GlendiaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Garnieof uncertain originEnglish—
- GlendolaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GareldPossibly a variant of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler', or of Harold, meaning 'army ruler'English—
- GeneiveOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GlennysValley, glenWelsh—
- GeneverJuniper berry, from the name of the juniper plant used to flavor ginEnglish—
- Grisselof uncertain originScottish—
- GabrelleGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GisselaOf debated originGerman—
- Genellaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Gene (from Eugene) or a variant of JenellaEnglish—
- GerrittBrave with a spear (debated derivation from Germanic elements)German—
- GonsaloOf debated originSpanish—
- GriffonOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GyannaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GilmaShort form of names beginning with Gil-, often derived from Gilbert, meaning 'bright pledge'English—
- GaredOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeneenOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeraleneA feminine elaboration of Gerald, likely meaning 'spear ruler'English—
- Gelseya modern coinage, possibly inspired by the ballet dancer Gelsey KirklandModern coinage—
- Gregreyof uncertain originEnglish—
- GavynnModern variant of Gavin, a name of uncertain origin likely meaning 'little hawk' or 'white hawk' in Medieval Welsh, or possibly from a Breton saint's nameModern coinage—
- GwenettaPossibly a blend of Gwen and the suffix -etta, or a feminine form of GwennWelsh—
- GertrueOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GeffreyOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Geoffrey, which may mean "peaceful pledge" or "divine peace" from Germanic elementsEnglish—
- GothamOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GwendolaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern invention blending elements from names like Gwendolyn and Viola, possibly intended to evoke a melodic or floral qualityModern coinage—
- GarShort form of Gary or Garrett, or possibly an independent name of uncertain originEnglish—
- GayliaDerived from the name Gail, ultimately a short form of Abigail, meaning 'father's joy' in HebrewEnglish—
- GervisOf debated originEnglish—
- GirtrudeOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Greenleyof uncertain originEnglish—
- GaynelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gay, or a combination of Gay with the suffix -nelModern coinage—
- GabbrielleGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GenoaDerived from the name of the Italian city GenoaModern coinage—
- Glynnalikely a feminine form of the Welsh name Glynn, meaning valleyWelsh—
- Goergefarmer, earthworkerGreek—
- GeriannOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GracemarieCompound name combining the meanings of Grace ('favor, blessing') and Marie ('bitter, drop of the sea, beloved')Modern coinage—
- Gevorkfarmer, earthworkerPersian—
- GracianoPleasing, agreeable, or gracefulSpanish—
- GwennethBlessed ring, or fair and blessedWelsh—
- GenivaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GabrianProbably a modern combination of Gabriel and Brian, or a variant of GaborModern coinage—
- GervaseOf uncertain origin, possibly related to a Germanic element meaning 'spear' or 'servant'English—
- GlenardOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Glen and the suffix -ardEnglish—
- GraylandGray land, referring to a place name or surnameEnglish—
- GurshanOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GentleOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeorgaFarmer, earthworkerEnglish—
- Gerhartbrave with a spearGerman—
- GarrittVariant of Garrett, meaning "spear strength" or "ruler with the spearEnglish—
- GaynorSon of the fair-haired one, or white knightWelsh—
- GessicaMeaning uncertain, likely a variant of JessicaEnglish—
- GladstoneFrom an English surname deriving from a place name meaning 'kite stone' or 'Glede's stone'English—
- Gulianaof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GinniOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GraciousFull of graceModern coinage—
- Gerasimosold man or honored elder, from Greek γέρων (geron), 'old man'Greek—
- GailyaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gail or a combination of Gail with the popular suffix -yaEnglish—
- GilberteA feminine form of Gilbert, meaning "bright pledge" or "hostage of the bright oneFrench—
- GraziaGrace, favor, or thanksItalian—
- GuiliannaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GardinerGamekeeper or guardian of the garden, from the Old French 'gardinier'English—
- GlorineLittle gloryModern coinage—
- GreenleighOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage from the English words 'green' and 'leigh' (meadow), evoking a natural landscapeModern coinage—
- GaylinOf uncertain meaningModern coinage—
- GabrealGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GeetaSong, especially a sacred songSanskrit—
- Ghislainepledge, hostageFrench—
- GlendalValley of the light, or possibly town in the glenEnglish—
- GraciemaeA combination of Grace and Mae, conveying 'grace and pearl' or 'graceful and beloved'Modern coinage—
- GlenolaCombination of Glen and Ola, possibly suggesting 'valley of the ancestors' or simply a blend nameModern coinage—
- GurthaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GysellePledge, hostage, or noble childFrench—
- GennetteOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GearoldOf uncertain originIrish—
- GeddyOf uncertain origin, likely a rare given name possibly derived from a surname or a variant of a nicknameModern coinage—
- GeniferOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Gwinof uncertain originWelsh—
- Garritof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gerard meaning 'brave with the spear'German—
- GurjotOne who has conquered sleep, or one who is ever-awakeSanskrit—
- GerilynnOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GreydisOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GagandeepThe name Gagandeep means "lamp of the sky" or "light of the heavensSanskrit—
- Gennellof uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name or a variant of another nameModern coinage—
- GracynnModern invented spelling of Grace, with no distinct meaning beyond the original virtue nameModern coinage—
- GildoPossibly a short form of names beginning with the Germanic element gild meaning 'sacrifice' or 'value'Italian—
- GarlOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GlaydsOf uncertain originWelsh—
- Grisellof uncertain originScottish—
- GustinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Justus or a derivative of AugustEnglish—
- GaelenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Galen meaning 'calm' in Greek or a modern inventionModern coinage—
- GeanieVariant of Jeanie, a diminutive of Jean, which is derived from Jane, meaning 'God is gracious'English—
- GenesiVariation of Genesis, meaning 'origin' or 'beginning'Modern coinage—
- GlorimarA combination of the names Gloria and Mar, often interpreted as 'glory of the sea' or 'glorious seaModern coinage—
- GreysinOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GianpaoloGod is graciousItalian—
- GuenevereOf debated originWelsh—
- GavrielleGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GeradoSpear rulerSpanish—
- GlemaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GunhildBattle maiden, from Old Norse elements gunnr 'war' and hildr 'battle'Scandinavian—
- GabryelaGod is my strength, a Polish variant of GabrielaSlavic—
- GuinnOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GabrellaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Gerraldrule of the spearEnglish—
- GladiolaLittle sword, referring to the gladiolus flowerEnglish—
- GueldaUncertainGerman—
- GarrellOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GladieA diminutive form of Gladys, itself a Welsh name meaning 'princess' or 'lame'Welsh—
- GlebOf uncertain originSlavic—
- GlenroyValley of the king, from Scottish Gaelic gleann 'glen, valley' and roy (Anglicized from rìgh 'king')Scottish—
- GabrilleGod is my strengthHebrew—
- GaythaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeseniaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GlendelPossibly a combination of Glen and Del, or a variant of GlendowerEnglish—
- GabrienOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Gadgeof uncertain originModern coinage—
- GereneOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Gerardaruler with the spearGerman—
- GaroOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeishaA woman trained in traditional Japanese arts of entertainment, but as a given name it is likely a modern American coinage inspired by the Japanese wordModern coinage—
- GilliamOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gilliam or a transferred use of the English surnameEnglish—
- GlyndonOf uncertain origin, possibly a place name or transferred from an English surnameEnglish—
- Gerardinefeminine form of Gerard, meaning "spear strong" or "brave with the spear"German—
- GabriellyGod is my strengthPortuguese—
- GenavieModern variant of Genevieve, likely meaning 'woman of the race' or 'white wave'English—
- GeovannieGod is graciousItalian—
- GianahVariant of Gianna, which is a feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Italian—
- GuisellepledgeGerman—
- GuerinoLittle warrior or little spear, a diminutive of Guerino, itself a form of GuerrierItalian—
- GaborGod is my strengthSlavic—
- GoldyePossibly a variant of Goldie, derived from the English word gold, often used as a term of endearment meaning "golden" or "preciousEnglish—
- GeanineVariant of Jeanine, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious'English—
- GloryaGlorya is a variant spelling of Gloria, meaning 'glory' in LatinEnglish—
- GraciannaOf uncertain origin, typically considered a feminine elaborated form of Grace or Graciana, possibly meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Modern coinage—
- GeniyahOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GuerryOf uncertain originFrench—
- GearldeneOf uncertain origin, likely a coined feminine elaboration of Gerald or GeraldineModern coinage—
- GeniyaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GraysinOf uncertain meaning, likely a modern respelling of GraysonModern coinage—
- GeofreyOf uncertain originEnglish—
- GiordanaFeminine form of Giordano, meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending,' referring to the Jordan RiverItalian—
- GwenlynWhite ring or blessed ring, a Welsh compound nameWelsh—
- GraclynnA modern invented name blending Grace and the fashionable -lynn suffix, carrying the implied meaning of 'grace'Modern coinage—
- GajePossibly a variant of Gage, meaning 'pledge' or 'oath'English—
- GeleneOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GeraOf uncertain originHebrew—
- GerellOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GailynModern combination of Gail and the popular suffix -lyn, with no traditional meaningModern coinage—
- GilmarFamous and noble, from the Germanic elements 'gil' (hostage, pledge or noble youth) and 'mar' (famous)German—
- GarlenPossibly a variant of Garland, meaning 'land of the spear' or 'triangle land', or a modern coinageEnglish—
- GayathriA hymn in the Rigveda personified as a goddess, or simply 'song'Sanskrit—
- GlendineOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Glen and the suffix -dineModern coinage—
- GarhettOf uncertain origin, likely a modern variant of Garrett or GarethEnglish—
- GericaUnknownModern coinage—
- GaelanOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Galen or a modern coinageModern coinage—
- GhadaGraceful, slender womanArabic—
- GarisonSon of Gary or a variant of Garrison, originally an occupational surname for a garrison soldierEnglish—
- GavinnModern spelling variant of Gavin, itself a form of Gawain, meaning uncertain but often associated with the Welsh 'gwalch' meaning hawkModern coinage—
- GelisaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- GiordanOf uncertain originItalian—
- GuidaOf uncertain originItalian—
- GeorjeanFeminine blend of George and Jean, often interpreted as 'farmer' and 'God is gracious'English—
- GerturdeVariant spelling of Gertrude, a name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Germanic elements meaning "spear" and "strengthGerman—
- GeraldinPossibly a feminine form of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler'English—
- GovindOne who finds the cowSanskrit—