Female and male first names beginning with the letter “G”..

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word "ger", meaning "stranger" or "foreigner". It has biblical roots, with several individuals named Geron appearing in the Old Testament, and conveys a sense of inclusivity towards those who embrace new beliefs.

Rare Italian male given name derived from the ancient city of Gerona in Spain, founded by Julius Caesar. Its meaning, "spear" in Italian, adds to its strength and courage, while associations with ancient Greek mythology and Italian history give it prestige and depth.

Rare Spanish given name derived from the Greek word 'gerōn', meaning 'old man' or 'elder'. Introduced into Spain through contact with ancient Greek culture, it remains distinctive due to its uncommon usage today.

Spanish-origin given name derived from 'geronomo,' combining Greek words for 'old man' and 'law.' It gained popularity due to Apache leader Geronimo, symbolizing courage, and appears in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote.

Germanic name meaning "brave with a spear", popularized by Saint Gérard of Tunges in the Middle Ages, and has been borne by notable figures throughout history despite not being widely popular as a first name.

Uncommon English variant of Gerald, meaning "ruling with the spear," tracing back to medieval times through Norman influence.

Rare Welsh male given name derived from the word "gwern," meaning "almond." It signifies beauty, grace, and resilience, like the almond tree that blooms in winter.

Gerard is a Germanic male given name derived from 'Gearo', meaning 'brave spear'.

Garre is a rare Spanish name meaning "spear," associated with strength and courage throughout history, as seen in medieval figures like García Fernández de Villamayor and Victor Hugo's novel "Les Misérables.

Unique, Welsh-origin name that often signifies 'green' or harmony with nature.

Rare boy's name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from German roots meaning "spear ruler" or "strong ruler," though this is unconfirmed. It has been used in various cultures throughout history and is most commonly found in families with German ancestry. Despite its rarity, there has been a slight increase in its usage as a baby boy's name in recent years, particularly in the United States.

The name Gerrell has African origins, derived from the Yoruba god Ogun, symbolizing strength and courage.

American name derived from the Norman French surname Gerard, signifying 'spear strong' and connoting bravery.

The Scottish name Gerren, derived from 'Gearr' meaning 'short', was originally used as a nickname for individuals of short stature.

Dutch name derived from the Germanic word 'Geraricus', meaning 'spear ruler'.

Garrett is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "spear-ready" or "strong with a spear".

Short form of Gerard or Gerald, of Germanic origin, meaning "spear strong" or "rule spear," symbolizing bravery and power. Traditionally masculine but now unisex, Gerri has historical significance dating back to the Middle Ages and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Gerald of Aurillac and entrepreneur Gerald M. Ronson. Today, it remains a unique choice for parents seeking something distinctive with rich history and strong meaning.

Rare, unique Hebrew name derived from "Ger", meaning "stranger" or "foreigner".

Rare American female given name of Old German origin, derived from "Gero" meaning "spear strong," with "-ann" denoting femininity.

Irish feminine given name derived from "Grian," meaning "sun.

Latin-derived name originally meaning "little spear," associated with strength and courage in ancient Roman warfare.

Germanic name derived from the Old Germanic elements 'geri', meaning 'spear', and 'ric', meaning 'power' or 'mighty'.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Geraint," meaning "spear strong.

Rare Dutch female given name with a unique origin. It is believed to be a diminutive of Gerarda, derived from Germanic elements "ger" meaning "spear" and "hard" meaning "strong, brave", thus translating as "little spear".

Dutch unisex given name, variant of Gerard, meaning 'strong spear' from Germanic roots.

Unique female name with unknown origins and elusive meaning.

Rare yet charming Irish girl's name derived from Gearóidín, meaning 'little vigorously active one'.

Modern American feminine name created from Geraldine and Lynn, representing originality and creativity without a traditional meaning or history.

Rare Irish male given name derived from the Old Irish name Gearóidín, meaning "little spear.

Dutch male given name of Germanic origin, meaning "strong in war".

Unique Dutch name derived from "Gerrit", an occupational surname for spear carriers or guards, composed of "gerard" (spear) and "riet" (carrier).

English name derived from Old German "ger" meaning "spear" combined with Old English "roth," signifying "fame" or "glory." It was popular among Anglo-Saxons and has historical figures like Gerrod of Chester. Despite its waxing and waning popularity, Gerrod remains unique and significant today.

German-origin given name derived from 'ger' meaning 'spear' and 'hilt', translating to 'strong spear'. It has historical significance, having been used since the Middle Ages.

Distinctive male given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with no clear etymology or historical significance. Its popularity has grown in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries, but its exact origins and meanings remain unclear.

Irish origin name meaning 'spear ruler', derived from the medieval name Gerard, which combines Germanic elements 'ger' ('spear') and 'hard' ('strong, brave').

Irish name derived from Gearóid or Gerald, meaning 'brave spear'.

Rare American name derived from Gerald or Gerard, meaning "strong valley" or "bold valley".

Unique Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname 'O'Gearron', meaning 'descendant of Gearron'.

Distinctive French given name derived from the surname Gerardin, meaning 'garden'. Its exact meaning is unknown, but it may be linked to Germanic elements 'ger' and 'hard', potentially translating to 'brave warrior' or 'strong spear'.

Hebrew name from the Old Testament, meaning 'stranger' or 'alien'. It was given to Moses's son by his Midianite wife Zipporah, reflecting their status as outsiders. Additionally, Gershom is one of the twelve tribes of Israel, named after Manasseh's firstborn son. Over time, variations like Gershon and Gerschon have emerged, but the core meaning remains unchanged.