Perfect Name - Female and male first names : German.

GERALD

Gerald is a Germanic given name meaning "ruler with the spear," derived from Old German elements "ger" (spear) and "wald" (rule).

GERALD

Gerald is a Germanic male given name that means 'ruler with the spear'.

GERALDA

Geralda is a rare feminine given name of German origin, derived from Gerald, which means "spear rule," implying authority and strength.

GERALDI

Geraldi is an Italian variant of the Germanic name Gerald, meaning "ruler of the spear".

GERALDIN

Geraldin is a rare Irish name derived from 'Geraldine', meaning 'spear rule'.

GERALDINE

Geraldine is a Scottish female name derived from the Old German elements 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning 'ruling with the spear'.

GERALDY

Geraldy is a German origin name meaning "ruler with the spear".

GERALDYN

Geraldyn is an uncommon yet captivating Irish female given name, variant of Gerald meaning "spear ruler," popularized in the US mid-20th century through aviator Jacqueline Cochran's influence.

GERALDYNE

Geraldyne is a rare English female given name derived from the medieval male name Gerald, which means 'ruling with the spear'.

GERAMIE

Geramie is a distinct variant of the ancient French Christian name Germain, derived from 'Germanus' meaning 'of Germany', but not exclusively German.

GERARD

Gerard is a Germanic male given name derived from the words "ger" meaning "spear" and "hard" meaning "strong, brave," giving Gerard the meaning of "brave with a spear.

GERARD

Gerard is a Germanic male given name, meaning 'strong spear' or 'brave warrior', popular among medieval nobility and bearing notable figures such as Saint Gerald of Aurillac.

GERBER

Gerber is a German name meaning 'spear-bearer', derived from the elements 'ger' (spear) and 'bera' (bearer). Traditionally given to boys, it reflects strength and courage.

GERD

The name Gerd is of German origin, derived from the Germanic element 'ger' meaning 'spear', and was popular during the Middle Ages.

GERELD

Gerald is a German name meaning 'spear ruler'.

GERELINE

Gereline is a distinctive French name derived from Gerlinde, meaning "spear maiden," with roots in medieval history.

GERHARD

Gerhard is a traditional German name derived from the elements "geri" meaning spear and "hard" meaning strong, brave.

GERHARDT

Gerhardt is a German name with origins dating back to the Early Middle Ages, meaning "strong spear" and symbolizing bravery and nobility.

GERHART

Gerhart is a German name composed of "geri" (spear) and "hard" (strong), translating to "strong with a spear".

GERI

Geri is a German-origin name meaning 'spear', derived from Gerhard.

GERIC

Geric is a German-origin male given name derived from "geri," meaning "spear," and "ric," meaning "power" or "mighty." It signifies "mighty with a spear" or "spear mighty.

GERICK

Gerick is a rare yet significant male given name of German origin, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' or 'ready' and 'power' or 'ruler', conveying the meaning 'powerful with a spear' or 'ready ruler'.

GERIK

Gerik is a rare but powerful German name derived from "geri" (spear) and "ric" (power), signifying strength and courage.

GERLAD

Gerald is of Germanic origin, meaning "ruling with the spear," conveying leadership and strength. Popularized by Gerald of Wales in the 12th century, it remains widely used today, with variations including Gerallt and Gérard.

GERLADINE

Geraldine is a Germanic name meaning "spear rule," originally used as a male name but later adopted for females in the 19th century.

GERLDEAN

Geraldine is a German-origin feminine given name meaning "valiant ruler", composed of 'ger' ("spear") and 'land' ("territory"). Popularized by Edmund Spenser's poem "The Faerie Queene" in 1590, it has been associated with notable figures like Geraldine of Wyndham.

GERLISA

Gerlisa is an uncommon Italian female given name derived from "gerla," meaning "basket" or "tray," created as a feminine form of Geraldo, ultimately derived from German Gerhard, meaning "strong spear.

GERMAIN

Germain is a masculine given name of French origin derived from Latin 'Germanus', meaning 'of Germany'. Popularized by Saint Germain in medieval France, it signifies German heritage or association despite being strongly linked to French culture today.

GERMAN

German is a robust and unique name with Latin origins, meaning 'of Germany' or 'of German descent', first used by Romans to describe Germanic tribes north of the Danube.

GERMAN

The name German originates from Latin and means "from Germany", derived from the Old French word "germain" which comes from the Germanic word "* Germainaz", meaning "spear-man" or "warrior".

GERMANI

Germani is a Latin-derived name meaning "of Germany" or "from Germany," used historically to denote individuals with German origins or heritage.

GERMANII

Germanii is a rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'of German origin' or 'related to Germany'.

GERMANY

Germany is a distinctive name of German origin meaning 'realm' or 'state of the Germans', derived from the Old German word 'diutisc'.

GERMANY

Germany is a distinctive given name of German origin, translating to "realm of the Germans." While uncommon compared to names like Emma or Max, it holds historical significance and symbolism, making it a unique choice for parents seeking a meaningful name.

GERMAR

Germar is a German origin name meaning "famous warrior," a variant of Gerhartt that has been used in Germany since the Middle Ages.

GERMON

Germon is a rare, Germanic male name derived from "germ", meaning "spear". It signifies strength and protection.

GERNARD

Gerard is a Germanic given name derived from Old German words 'geri' meaning "spear" and 'hard' meaning "strong".

GERO

Gero is a rare German name derived from the Germanic word "ger", meaning "spear". It signifies strength and readiness for battle.

GEROD

Gerod is a rare German masculine name meaning 'spear-wealth'.

GEROLDINE

Geroldine is a distinctive female name of Germanic origin, derived from "ger" meaning "spear" and "hilt" signifying "helmet", conveying strength and protection. It was popular among medieval German nobility and remains an appealing choice today for its unique sound and powerful meaning.