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

Rare, exotic given name of Latin origin, derived from the fragrant gardenia flower native to southern Japan and the South Pacific islands.

Rare yet captivating Slavic feminine given name derived from the word "gard," meaning "enclosure" or "fence.

English surname derived from the Old English word 'gard', meaning 'enclosure' or 'garden'. It was originally an occupational name for someone who worked in a garden or maintained an estate's grounds.

English given name of recent origin, derived from the Old English word "gard" meaning enclosure or yard, and the suffix "-er" denoting an occupation. It was originally given to gardeners or those who lived near gardens in the Middle Ages, and is typically associated with growth, nurturing, and beauty. Notable figures include George Gardner, an 18th-century British horticulturist, and Alan Gardner, a 20th-century English cricketer.

The name Gardner originates from Old English 'gardan', meaning 'guardian' or 'protector'.

Unique French masculine given name derived from the word "garde," meaning "guard" or "keeper.

Welsh male given name meaning 'hard' or 'rough', historically bestowed upon strong and courageous individuals.

Polish name of Slavic origin derived from Gerard, meaning "brave spear".

Uncommon yet distinguished Irish name derived from Gearóid, meaning 'vigorous' or 'valiant', with historic nobility ties.

Armenian name meaning "spear" or "short sword", derived from the Armenian word "garnik". It has historical significance as Garnik was the son of Hayk, the legendary founder of the Armenian nation.

Armenian name meaning 'short' or 'small', derived from 'kare'. Historically, it was given to boys expected to be brave despite their size.

Old English name meaning "spear rule," originally given to skilled spear-wielding warriors.

Welsh name derived from the Old Welsh word "Garw," meaning "gentle" or "soft." It gained popularity through Sir Gareth of Orkney's bravery in Arthurian legend.

Welsh name derived from the word 'garw', meaning 'gentle'. It was also used for ancient heroes and kings in Wales.

Garrett is an English name derived from Old English words 'gar' meaning spear and 'tred' meaning guard or shield, signifying strong defense.

Garrets is a rare male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English words 'gar' (spear) and 'ett' (enclosure or homestead), translating to "spear enclosure" or "spear homestead". It evolved from a Middle Ages nickname and surname into a unique, historically significant given name.

Rare English male given name believed to be derived from the Old English word "gar", meaning "spear".

Medieval English male given name derived from Old French 'Garin,' meaning 'spear.' It's associated with strength and leadership, popularized by cartoon cat Garfield but predating him.

Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning 'vigorous' or 'powerful', popularized by legendary sage Gargi Vachaknavi known for her intellect in Hindu mythology.

Garrett is an English name meaning 'strong as a spear', originating from Old Germanic elements 'ger' and 'mann'.

Basque name meaning 'stone', traditionally given in harsh winters or difficult times, symbolizing strength and endurance.

African name, especially popular among the Ashanti in Ghana, meaning 'king' or 'great one', often associated with wisdom.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, not widely used historically but notable figures like Garian of Gaul bear this name. Recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries, it's often seen as an alternative spelling of French-origin Garin meaning 'spear' or 'javelin'.

Rare Slavic name originating from Poland and the Czech Republic, with roots in the Old Slavonic word "gar," meaning "spear.

Rare, distinctive Scandinavian name meaning 'spear-associated', reflecting Old Norse warrior culture.

Rare yet distinctive name of Greek origin, derived from the word "garos" meaning "quick" or "speedy".

French unisex name meaning 'vigorous', historically significant in France and appearing in literature like 'Les Misérables'.

Gabriel is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'gavriel', meaning 'God is my strength'.

Italian-origin name derived from Gariglio, itself stemming from Germanic 'Gerhard', translating to 'strong spear'.

Distinctive French female given name derived from "garrigue," meaning "the land of shrubs." It was popular among families connected to the land in southwestern France and is associated with writer Gabrielle Colette, despite not being her birth name. Today, Garielle remains a rare yet beautiful choice for parents seeking a unique name that embodies French countryside spirit.

Armenian male given name derived from Garbis/Karekin, meaning "hawk" in English, often associated with strength and courage. It has historical significance in Armenia and was popular among nobility during the Middle Ages, notably held by Karekin I, Catholicos of All Armenians (1952-1960). While gaining international recognition through celebrities like rapper Garik H Aristy, it remains relatively rare outside Armenia, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with deep roots and cultural significance.

Captivating Indian female name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Garima', meaning 'heaviness' or 'importance'.

Germanic masculine given name derived from elements meaning "spear" and "friend," thus translating to "spear friend." It has roots in medieval French literature, appearing as a noble knight in "Le Roman de Renart.

Rare yet captivating Armenian female name, believed to mean 'speckled' or 'freckled', symbolizing uniqueness. Its origin is debated, but its distinctiveness is undeniable.

Rare yet powerful male name of Celtic origin that signifies strength and courage in battle.

Unique, American unisex name coined by author Stephen King in his 1979 novel 'The Long Walk', gaining popularity since without established meaning.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'joyful melody', associated with Garit, father of the biblical judge Ehud.

Boy's name of Cherokee origin, meaning "little wolf," popularized in the US mid-20th century due to its Native American heritage.

Distinctive Latin-origin male name meaning "wide" or "open," possibly signifying strong vocal presence or open-mindedness. Its rarity throughout history makes it unique even today.