Female and male first names : United States.

Grayland is a rare American given name created by author Stephen King for his character in the Dark Tower series, suggesting earthy tones of nature but lacking historical significance beyond its literary origin.

Graylin is a contemporary American name derived from the English names Gray and Lincoln, carrying no specific meaning but exuding sophistication.

Graylon is a recent American male given name, blending Scottish "gray homestead" (Graham) and Hebrew "gift of God" (Jonathan), yielding an uncommon yet meaningful moniker.

Graylyn is a distinct English given name that emerged in the U.S. during the early to mid-20th century, with uncertain origins and meanings ranging from 'gray-haired' to 'gentle', or simply invented.

Graysen is an American modern invention, a unique combination of "gray" and "-son," meaning "son of gray." It suggests belonging or association with someone having gray hair or complexion, and may convey qualities like balance and adaptability.

Graysonn is an American given name derived from two elements: 'gray,' associated with neutrality and balance, and 'son' (French for sound or echo), conveying resonance and strength. The combination results in a distinctive yet approachable name that stands out while being versatile, with potential nicknames like Gray or Sonny.

Graysyn is a recently coined name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound rather than any specific cultural or historical significance.

Grayton is a rare, American male given name created by Stephen King for his "The Dark Tower" series, with its meaning speculated to be 'town filled with gray.'

The name Great is of American origin and means 'very good'.

Greeley is an uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname Griogall, meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'. It is famously associated with Horace Greeley, a 19th-century newspaper editor who advised young men to "Go West".

Greely is a rare, unisex American given name derived from the Middle English word "grel", meaning "to groan" or "to cry out". Popularized by explorer Adolfus Greely in the late 19th century, it has become associated with strength and adventurousness due to his Arctic expeditions.

Greenville is a given name derived from 'Green' and 'ville', meaning 'green town'. It originated as a place name, with notable instances including Greenville, South Carolina, founded in 1755. Though unisex and gaining some popularity, it remains uncommon.

The name Gregory originates from Latin, derived from 'gregarius', meaning 'watchful' or 'alert'. Introduced to England by the Normans in 1066, it gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to its association with several early saints and popes. In the United States, Gregory reached peak popularity mid-20th century, with some recent resurgence. Variations include Gregor, Greggory, Gregorio, and Gregoria for females. Notable bearers of this name span from six popes to philosophers like Mendel and Bateson, and actors such as Peck.

Greighson is an American origin name with uncertain meaning, potentially a blend of Graysen and Briggs, but gaining recent popularity in the US.

Gunner is a strong American masculine name derived from the occupational surname 'Gunner', historically given to those operating military weapons, reflecting its commanding presence.

Haddon is a rare English male name derived from 'hadda', meaning 'heather'. It signifies resilience, adaptability, and beauty.

Hadlee is a rare American boys' name derived from the English surname Hadley, meaning 'from the heathy field.'