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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
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.
Hamish is the Anglicized form of the Scottish Gaelic name Seumas, which derives from the Hebrew name James (Yaakov), meaning "supplanter." The name is primarily used in Scotland and Scottish diaspora communities, with historical prominence among Scottish Highlanders and clan members dating back centuries.
Harley derives from Old English elements "hare" (hare animal) and "leah" (clearing or meadow), literally meaning "hare's meadow" or "clearing where hares are found." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and has no specific religious affiliation, though it gained popularity as a given name in the 19th and 20th centuries, particularly in the United States and Britain.
Harlow derives from Old English elements "hær" (stone or rock) and "lāw" (mound or hill), meaning "stone mound" or "rocky hill," originally referring to a place name in Essex, England.
The name 'Harold' means "army ruler" or "leader of an army," derived from the Old English elements *here* (army) and *weald* (power/ruler).
The given name 'Hayden' means "heathen" or "from the heather-covered hill," derived from the Old English elements *hǣþ* (heath, heather) and *denu* (valley) or *dūn* (hill).
The given name 'Hayley' is derived from the Old English word 'hæg' or 'hægl', meaning 'hay meadow' or 'enclosure', and is related to the Old English word 'hægl', which referred to a type of enclosure or a clearing in a forest.
The name Heath derives from the Old English word "hǣð," referring to an open area of uncultivated land covered with low-growing shrubs and plants, making it a nature-based surname that became used as a given name.
The name Heather derives from the English word for the flowering plant of the same name (genus Calluna), which grows abundantly on Scottish and English moorlands, with the plant name itself having Germanic linguistic roots.
Heidi is a German diminutive of Adelheid, derived from the Germanic elements "adal" (noble) and "heid" (state/kind), meaning "of noble birth" or "noble-natured." The name is primarily used in German-speaking countries and Scandinavian regions, with particular cultural prominence through Johanna Spyri's 1881 Swiss novel "Heidi," which popularized the name internationally.
The name Helen derives from the Greek name Helene (Ἑλένη), which likely comes from the Greek word "helios" meaning "sun," though some scholars propose it may relate to "selene" (moon) or an uncertain pre-Greek root.
The given name 'Holly' means "the holly tree" or "dweller at the holly tree," derived from the Old English word *holegn* (holly).
