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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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18 names · letter G · boys
George derives from the Greek name Georgios (Γεώργιος), composed of "geo" (earth) and "ergon" (work), meaning "farmer" or "one who works the earth." The name is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with particular prominence in Orthodox Christianity due to Saint George, the legendary martyr and patron saint of England, and in European royalty through numerous kings named George.
Gabriel derives from the Hebrew name Gavriel (גַּבְרִיאֵל), composed of "Gever" (strength/man) and "El" (God), meaning "God is my strength" or "God is my might." The name is prominent in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, where Gabriel appears as a principal archangel in religious texts; it became widespread in European Christian cultures during the Middle Ages and remains common across Western and Middle Eastern societies.
Grayson means "son of the steward" or "son of Gray," derived from the Old English elements "gray" (a given name or occupational term) and the patronymic suffix "-son," making it a surname-turned-given name.
Garry is a variant spelling of Gary, derived from the Germanic name Garret or Gerard, meaning "spear hard" or "brave spearman" from the elements "gar" (spear) and "hard" (hardy/brave).
Gary derives from the Old German name Gerhard or Geri, meaning "spear" (ger) and "hard" (hard), thus signifying "spear-hard" or a strong warrior.
Gavin derives from the Scottish Gaelic name Gabhán, which means "small hawk" or "white hawk," combining the elements related to hawk imagery and diminutive suffixes.
Geoffrey derives from the Germanic name Gottfried, composed of "gott" (god) and "fried" (peace), meaning "God's peace" or "divine peace." The name was popularized in England and France during the Norman period following 1066, becoming particularly prominent through notable historical figures like Geoffrey of Monmouth and Geoffrey Chaucer.
Gerard derives from the Germanic elements "ger" (spear) and "hard" (brave/strong), meaning "brave with a spear" or "spear-brave." The name has roots in Old High German and evolved through Latin as "Gerardus." The name is primarily used in Christian cultures across Europe, particularly in French, English, Dutch, and German-speaking regions, with notable historical bearers including Saint Gerard of Brogue and numerous medieval nobility.
Giuseppe is the Italian form of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef (יוֹסֵף), meaning "God will increase" or "God adds." The name originates from the biblical patriarch Joseph, son of Jacob.
The given name 'Glen' is derived from the Old English word 'glēan', meaning a valley or a hollow, and is related to the Proto-Germanic word '*glainaz', which is also the source of the Modern English word 'glade'.
Glenn derives from the Scottish and Irish Gaelic word "gleann," meaning "valley" or "glen," referring to a person who lived in or near a valley.
Gordon derives from the Scottish place name Gordan or Gowrdan, likely meaning "spacious fort" or "great hill," with roots in Gaelic and Old English elements.
Graeme is a Scottish form of the name Graham, derived from the Old English elements "gram" (fierce) or from the place name Grantham, meaning "homestead by the gravel pit." The name is predominantly used in Scottish and English-speaking cultures, with historical prominence among Scottish nobility and clan families, particularly the Graeme/Graham clan.
Graham derives from the Old English "græham," meaning "gravel homestead" or "gravelly area," combining "græ" (gravel) and "ham" (homestead).
Grahame is a Scottish spelling variant of Graham, derived from the Old English place name Grantham, which combines "grant" (gravel) and "ham" (homestead), meaning "gravel homestead" or "gravelly settlement." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Scotland and Britain, with historical prominence among Scottish nobility and clan families, notably the Clan Graham.
The name Grant derives from the Old French word "grand," meaning "great" or "large," and entered English as both a surname and given name through Norman influence.
Gregory derives from the Latin name Gregorius, which comes from the Greek word "gregorios" (γρηγόριος), meaning "watchful" or "vigilant." The name is rooted in the Greek verb "gregoreuo," meaning "to be awake" or "to watch." The name is predominantly used in Christian cultures and religions, popularized by Saint Gregory of Nazianzus and Pope Gregory I (Gregory the Great) in the early Christian church; it remains common across Western Christianity, Orthodox Christianity, and has historical significance throughout European and Mediterranean societies.
The name Guy derives from the Germanic element "Wido," meaning "wide" or "broad," and entered English usage through Old French "Gui" following the Norman Conquest.
