Names that Begin with G

• Gandalf

  Means "wand elf" in Old Norse, from the elements gandr "wand, staff, cane" and álfr "elf".

• Ganesh

  Modern transcription of Ganesha.

• Ganesha

  Means "lord of hordes" from Sanskrit (gana) "horde" and (isha) "lord, ruler".

• Gang

  Means "strong" in Chinese.

• Ganix

  Basque form of John.

• Gannon

  Gannon is an Irish name and is believed to be the modern version of the older name Mac Fhionnain, which means “son of the fair haired one”.

• Ganzorig

  Means "steel courage" in Mongolian.

• Garaile

  Means "victor" in Basque.

• Garbhán

  Means "little rough one" from Irish garbh "rough" combined with a diminutive suffix.

• Garbi

  Means "clean, pure" in Basque.

• Garbiñe

  Variant of Garbi.

• Garden

  Means "transparent, clear" in Basque.

• Gardenia

  From the name of the tropical flower, which was named for the Scottish naturalist Alexander Garden (1730-1791).

• Gardner

  Gardner is an Old English occupational name, denoting that the bearer was a gardener.

• Garegin

  Old Armenian name of unknown meaning.

• Garen

  Short form of Garegin.

• Gareth

  Meaning unknown.

• Garey

  Variant of Gary.

• Garfield

  From a surname meaning "triangle field" in Old English.

• Garland

  From a surname meaning "triangle land" from Old English gara and land.

• Garnet

  From the English word garnet for the precious stone, the birthstone of January.

• Garnett

  Variant of Garnet.

• Garnette

  Variant of Garnet.

• Garret

  From a surname which was a variant of Garrett.

• Garrett

  From an English surname which was derived from the given name Gerald or Gerard.

• Garrick

  From a surname which was originally derived from a given name meaning "spear power" from Germanic ger "spear" and ric "power".

• Garrison

  Garrison is a very old name and is believed to be of ancient Germanic and French origins.

• Garry

  Variant of Gary.

• Garsea

  Meaning unknown, possibly related to the Basque word hartz meaning "bear".

• Garth

  From a surname meaning "garden" in Old Norse, originally denoting one who lived near or worked in a garden.