Showing 181 - 200 of 482 results. Page: 10 of 25
# Name Origin Meaning Gender
181 Geol English Born at Christmas. M
182 Geordie English A name commonly used to indicate a native of Tyneside. M

183 Georg German German form of George. M
184 Georg Swedish Swedish form of George 'farmer'. M
185 George English Farmer. In medieval legend St. George: (the knight who became patron saint of England) struggled with a fire-breathing dragon symbolizing the Devil. M
186 George Greek From 'georgos' meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. Famous bearer: St George, patron saint of England, who struggled with a fire breathing dragon symbolizing the devil. M
187 Georgie English A diminutive of George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. M
188 Georgio Italian Italian form of George 'farmer'. M
189 Geovani Italian Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan. M
190 Gera Biblical Pilgrimage, combat, dispute. M
191 Geraint ArthurianLegend The Arthurian legendary Geraint was Enid's husband. M
192 Geraint Welsh A variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'geron' meaning old. Famous bearer: Welsh opera singer Sir Geraint Evans. M
193 Gerald English Ruling spear. Introduced into Britain from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: medieval Welsh writer and clergyman Gerald of Wales. M

194 Gerald German From an Old German name derived from 'ger' meaning spear, and 'vald' meaning rule. M
195 Geralt Irish Fanner. M
196 Gerard English Hard or bold spear. This name was introduced to England from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: British poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. M
197 Gerard French Spear strong. See also Jerard. M
198 Gerard German See also Jerard. From an Old German name meaning hard, strong, or bold spear. M
199 Gerardo Spanish Spanish form of Gerard 'spear courageous'. M
200 Gere English Form of Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. M