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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Francis derives from the Latin name Franciscus, which means "Frenchman" or "free man," originating from the Latin "Franciscanus" (of France) and potentially related to the Germanic root "frank" meaning free.
The name Frank derives from the Frankish people and the Germanic root meaning "free" or "free man," originally used as a descriptor before becoming a given name.
Gabrielle means "God is my strength" or "God is my might," derived from the Hebrew name Gabriel, combining the elements "Gab" (God) and "El" (strength).
The name 'Gail' is a short form of 'Abigail,' meaning "my father is joy" or "father of joy" from the Hebrew roots *av* (father) and *gil* (joy).
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.
The given name 'Gayle' is a variant of 'Gail,' which is a short form of 'Abigail,' meaning "father's joy" in Hebrew from the root *ab* (father) and *gil* (joy).
Gemma is an Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "gemma," meaning "gem" or "jewel," reflecting qualities of preciousness and brilliance.
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.
Georgina is the feminine form of George, derived from the Greek name Georgios (Georgios), which comes from the Greek word "georgos" (γεωργός) meaning "farmer" or "tiller of the earth," from "geo" (earth) and "ergon" (work).
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'.
The name 'Glenda' is a modern feminine given name derived from Welsh elements *glân* (meaning "pure, holy") and *da* (meaning "good"), thus signifying "pure and good." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Wales and the United States, with no specific religious association, though it gained modest popularity in the 20th century without notable historical figures.
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.
The name Gloria derives from the Latin word "gloria," meaning "glory" or "fame," and is rooted in Indo-European linguistic traditions.
