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

Rare female given name of Latin origin, derived from "gloria," meaning "glory." It signifies radiance and splendor, and was likely created as a feminine form of Glorinus, itself derived from Gloria.

English name derived from the adjective 'glorious', meaning 'very beautiful' or 'extremely happy'. It conveys feelings of joy, celebration, and triumph, and is often chosen by parents to express hopes for a bright future or simply for its appealing sound.

Unique Latin-origin girls' name derived from 'gloria', meaning 'glory'. It has historic significance, associated with figures like Saint Gloriose.

Rare, captivating name of uncertain origin, believed to blend Gloria ("glory") and Stephanie ("crown"), or be variant of Glorsteen, potentially meaning "glory crown".

Latin-derived female name meaning "glory," notable throughout history like 13th-century French noblewoman Gloristine of Arras, and appearing in literature as a supernatural character in Arthur Machen's novel "The Three Impostors.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'glorious' or 'magnificent', originally used in ancient Rome to denote greatness and nobility.

English female name derived from 'glory', meaning splendor or brilliant light, popular since the late 19th century.

English name originating from Middle English 'glorie', meaning "splendor, brightness, or fame".

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Latin 'gloria', meaning 'glorious'.

Rare American female name derived from 'Glory' meaning great honor and 'Ann', short for Latin 'Anna' meaning grace.

African origin name, derived from Igbo's "Chukwuemeka," meaning "God has done something great." It combines Igbo and Western elements, reflecting cultural fusion, and signifies God's grandeur and power.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'glōste', meaning 'to glow' or 'shine'. Originally a surname, it has been adopted as a first name in some instances but remains relatively rare. It does not have any specific associated myths or legends.

English occupational name derived from 'glove maker', first recorded during the Middle Ages.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Glover, meaning 'glove maker'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "Gloyw," meaning "shining" or "radiant.

Uncommon female name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of the Irish 'Gleanna', meaning 'valley'.

Uncommon yet historically significant Irish name derived from the Gaelic Magraid, meaning "peaceful.

Distinct Welsh name derived from "glyn," meaning "valley.

Welsh male given name derived from the word "glyn," meaning "valley." It's associated with Welsh valleys and historic figures like Owain Glyndwr, the medieval leader of Wales against English rule.

Exotic and rare name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or cultural association. Despite its scarcity in records, it has been used sparingly throughout history, making it a distinctive choice for those seeking a unique moniker.

Unique Welsh name derived from Gwendolen, meaning 'fair or white ring', popularized by Arthurian legend figure Gwendolen and now a distinctive global choice.

Unique feminine name believed to be a blend of Glynis (Welsh, "fair haired") and Linda (Anglo-Saxon, "beautiful"), combining elegance and charm. Its origin is uncertain but it has been used sporadically throughout history.

Rare English given name derived from the Welsh word "glyn," meaning "valley." It combines Welsh and English elements, with "-don" signifying "VALLEY." Its origin connects it to natural beauty and outdoor spaces.

Welsh name derived from 'gwyn' (white) and 'din' (fortress), translating to 'white fortress'. Originally used for fortified settlements, it evolved into a personal name in the Middle Ages, gaining popularity in the 19th century due to interest in Welsh culture.

Unique Welsh name derived from "glyn" meaning 'valley' combined with "-dora", signifying 'maiden of the valley'.

Rare Greek female name derived from 'glukus', meaning 'sweet'.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Welsh origin, meaning 'valley', evoking images of serene landscapes.

Welsh name meaning "valley of peace," derived from the valley Cwm Glenys named after Saint Gleny's.

Welsh female given name derived from "Glyndwr", meaning "conqueror". It gained popularity during the 20th century and is often associated with Welsh culture and history, bearing the legacy of Owain Glyndwr.

Rare Welsh female name derived from 'glyn', meaning 'valley', reflecting its bearer's possible origin from valley regions.

Rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "descendant of Glinn," once used as a surname (Ó Glinn).

Welsh name derived from the word 'glyn,' meaning 'valley.' It was originally a surname but began being used as a given name in the 16th century.

Welsh name derived from 'Glyn', meaning 'valley', combined with the feminine suffix '-a'.

Rare Welsh female name derived from 'glynn' or 'glen', meaning 'valley', signifying beauty and serenity.

Unique Welsh feminine given name derived from 'Glyndwr', meaning 'glorious leader'.

Rare Greek-derived given name that means "knowledge" or "understanding," derived from the Greek word "gnōsis." It signifies intelligence, wisdom, and enlightenment without being directly linked to historical figures or events.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, carrying significant cultural importance despite having no direct translation or meaning.

The name 'Go' originates from Japan, signifying 'to go', embodying progress and journey.

Unique French given name derived from Giselbert, meaning 'famous captive'.