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

Scottish male given name derived from 'Gram,' meaning 'gracious.' It was used as early as the 13th century for individuals seen as kind-hearted.

Scottish male given name derived from 'Griogair', meaning "vigorous", composed of 'griog' ("warlike") and 'mair' ("famous").

The name Graer has an unknown origin and its meaning is undocumented. It could be a variant of Grey or a unique creation.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse 'Grásenni', meaning 'gray warrior'.

Rare English name derived from 'græscan', meaning 'grey', possibly also variant of Grayson.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "græges", meaning "grey-haired".

Distinctive Welsh name derived from Gruffudd, meaning "strong lord" or "noble strength", with "-syn" signifying "son of". It's a rare yet captivating choice with a rich historical background.

Rare Irish name derived from the surname O'Greasáin, possibly meaning "descendant of Greasán".

Uncommon English given name derived from 'graffe', meaning 'town by a gravel bank'.

Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "Griogair," meaning "servant of God." It was anglicized to Graham during Scotland's medieval period under English rule.

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

Scottish male given name derived from the surname Graham or Graeme, meaning 'gravelly homestead'.

Distinctive unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the medieval Scottish surname Graham meaning 'gravelly homestead', carrying connotations of strength and resilience.

Unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'gratia', meaning 'grace'.

Rare, Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Ó Graigín, meaning "descendant of Graicín". It's believed to translate to "warm" or "gracious", making its meaning "little warm one" or "one who is gracious". Originally a medieval Irish surname, it now serves as both a boys' and girls' name.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origin and meaning, often chosen for its distinctive sound rather than historical significance or recognized symbolism.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Gaelic "Grainne," meaning "grace" or "fair-haired," famously borne by legendary heroine Grainne in Irish folklore.

Rare yet charming Irish given name derived from the surname O'Graidh, believed to have originated in County Kerry. Its meaning is often associated with love or affection, reflecting warmth and kindness.

Unique, unisex Hawaiian name combining "grai" (vision) and "dys" (from the sea), interpreted as "vision from the sea." Its rarity contributes to its exclusivity and uniqueness.

Craig is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "creag", meaning "rock". It symbolizes strength and steadfastness, often associated with reliable individuals who can overcome obstacles.

English surname and given name with unique origins, derived from the Old French word "graingier," meaning "corn chandler" or "mill-keeper." It was adopted by medieval grain mill workers and has been used as both a boy's and girl's name in English-speaking countries.

Gráinne is an Irish name meaning "grain", originating from ancient Irish mythology where she was a wise and beautiful figure in the tale of the Fianna.

Graysen is a recently created name, likely derived from Grayson, which means "son of the steward" or "retainer", and has gained popularity in English-speaking countries.

Scottish name derived from the surname Graham, meaning "gravelly homestead" or "gray house.

English given name of French origin, derived from 'Graisson', an occupational surname for a glassmaker, potentially signifying clarity and brightness or a connection to nature.

Unique given name of unknown origin, without any specific cultural significance or traditional meaning attached to it.

Distinctive American unisex name, believed to be derived from Welsh 'Graegan' meaning 'chariot' or 'spear', or a blend of English names Grayson/Graysen.

Rare Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Grailín, meaning 'descendant of Grailín'. Its original meaning is uncertain but thought to mean 'little spear' or 'small dart'.

Unique Welsh name of historical significance, meaning "little grain" or "small flax plant".

Greek origin, meaning 'charm' or 'gracious', derived from the Greek word 'charma'. Though rare historically, it has been used across cultures and time periods, with records dating back to ancient Greece.

Rare Greek male name meaning 'letter' or 'alphabet', reflecting its ancient cultural significance and association with Heraclides Ponticus, the renowned grammarian.

Granada: A unique and elegant Spanish name meaning 'pomegranate', it's renowned for its rich history tied to southern Spain's Granada city and the iconic Alhambra palace.

The given name Grand, derived from the French word for 'great', has historical roots dating back to the Middle Ages but gained prominence in the 19th century. It carries associations with nobility and prestige due to its meaning and notable bearers such as King Louis XV, also known as Louis le Grand.

Uncommon American given name of English origin, derived from the rare surname believed to mean "son of the large man.

Grandin, of French origin, means 'hailstone' and was originally used as a surname denoting proximity to hailstorms or a house resembling one.

Uncommon English name derived from 'grandisun,' meaning 'great sun.'

The French-origin surname Grandon, a variant of Granier, signifies 'grain' or 'berries', reflecting its probable agricultural roots.

Rare yet versatile French given name meaning 'great' or 'large', popularized by Jules Verne's novel and originally used as a surname for families with substantial properties.

The name Granger originates from England, deriving from "cartwright," signifying someone who makes or repairs carts. It has historically been used as both a surname and given name.