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

The name Gay, of English origin, means 'joyful' or 'happy', derived from the Middle English word 'gai'. Initially used as a nickname for cheerful people since the 13th century, it later became a popular given name.

Gaya is a unisex Sanskrit name meaning 'earth' or 'land,' with historical significance as a sacred city in Hindu pilgrimage and culture.

Gayane is a feminine Armenian name meaning "rejoice" or "be glad," symbolizing happiness and prosperity in Armenian tradition.

Gayann is a distinctive American female name created by author Stephen King for his 1994 novel "Insomnia". Though it has no explicit meaning or history, its unique sound and literary origin have made it popular among parents seeking an uncommon yet memorable name.

Gayanne is a rare yet captivating French name derived from "gai," meaning happy or joyful, translating to "happy Jane." Originating in medieval France, it was often bestowed upon daughters of prominent families, expressing parental hopes for their child's happiness and fulfillment. The name gained international attention recently, though it remains relatively uncommon outside France.

Gayathri is a Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'song of the Earth', associated with music, nature, and Goddess Saraswati.

Gayatri is a Sanskrit-origin female name derived from the Hindu goddess Gayatri, meaning 'mother of the Vedas' or 'song', reflecting her role as the deity associated with knowledge and wisdom.

Gaye is an English name meaning "rejoice," derived from the Middle English word "gai" for happy or cheerful.

Gayel is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Ga'eyel', meaning 'reveal'.

The name Gayl is of Hebrew origin and means 'joyous.'

Gayla is an American name derived from a combination of Gale and Gayle, carrying connotations of strength, grace, and elegance.

Gaylan is a rare, Scottish name derived from 'Gaidheal', meaning 'Scottish' or 'Scotsman'. It's rich in history, having been brought to Scotland by Irish settlers during the Dark Ages.

Gayle is an American origin given name created from the masculine Gale, meaning 'storm' or 'situation', popular among parents seeking unique yet meaningful names for daughters.

Gaylee is an American name of recent origin, with uncertain etymology and meaning. It's believed to be a variant spelling of Gayle, which could derive from Scottish or French origins. Despite mystery surrounding its true history, Gaylee has gained popularity in the U.S., appealing to parents seeking unique names.

Gayleen is an American given name derived from "Gay" meaning happy or joyful, combined with "Lee", denoting clearing in woods, light, or cleverness.

Gaylen is an uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Gáibhtheáin, meaning 'descendant of Gáibhtheáchán', signifying strength and courage.

Gaylene is an American-origin given name created by combining "Gay" meaning joy or happiness, and "Lene," a variant of Helen meaning torch or light in Greek.

Gaylia is a Hebrew origin name meaning "God is my judge," symbolizing faith in divine justice.

Gaylin is a distinctive American given name of unknown origin and meaning, created by parents seeking uniqueness for their child.

Gaylon is a rare, American-made name created by author Frank Yerby for his 1946 novel 'The Foxes of Harrow', with an uncertain meaning sometimes interpreted as 'joyful' or 'happy'.

Gaylord is a rare American given name derived from Old French 'gaie' (happy) and Old German '-hard' (strong), meaning "cheerful and brave".

Gaylyn is a rare American female name derived from Gayland, meaning "joyful estate" or "happy tract of land".

Gaylynn is a distinctive American female name created by combining "Gay" meaning happiness or joy with "Lynn," signifying lake, water, or fair beauty.