Browse A to Z or by origin
By origin
- English 6,448
- Latin 3,086
- Biblical 2,729
- Greek 2,505
- Muslim 2,158
- Hebrew 2,099
- French 1,934
- Irish 1,739
- German 1,561
- Spanish 1,204
- Teutonic 1,203
- Welsh 916
- Norse 889
- Scottish 861
- Gaelic 843
- Celtic 698
- Anglo-Saxon 641
- Literary 627
- Arabic 591
- Italian 564
- Native American 560
- Russian 417
- Swedish 391
- Scandinavian 387
- Arthurian Legend 370
- Egyptian 360
- Indian 347
- Polish 296
- Hindi 287
- Czech 205
1,212 names found
Gahariet
BoyArthurian Legend
Sons of Lot.
Gaheris
BoyArthurian Legend
Sons of Lot.
Gahiji
BoyEgyptian
Hunter.
Gahmuret
BoyArthurian Legend
Percival's father.
Gaho
GirlNative American
Mother.
Gaia
GirlGreek
The earth. Mythological womanly personification of the earth and mother of the Titans.
Gail
UnisexEnglish Hebrew Irish
Independent name derived from a diminutive of the Hebrew Abigail, meaning 'gives joy' or 'my father rejoices. '. Father rejoiced, or father's joy. Gives joy. The intelligent, beautiful Abigail was Old Testament King David's third wife, described as 'good in discretion and beautiful in form. Rooster.
Gaila
GirlEnglish
Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a term for descendants of the ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man.
Gaile
BoyIrish
Stranger.
Gair
BoyGaelic Scottish
Short.
Gaira
GirlScottish
Short.
Gairbhith
BoyGaelic
Rough.
Gairbith
BoyIrish
Rough peace.
Gais
BoyArthurian Legend
Percival's grandfather.
Gaius
BoyBiblical Latin
Lord; an earthly man To rejoice.
Gaizka
BoyBasque
Savior.
Gajra
BoyIndian
Garland of flowers.
Gal
BoyHebrew
Wave.
Gala
GirlEnglish French Latin Spanish Norse Swedish
Festive party. Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a term for descendants of the ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man. From Gaul. Lovely voice. Singer.
Galahad
BoyArthurian Legend
Son of Lancelot.
Galahalt
BoyArthurian Legend
Name of a prince.
Galahault
BoyArthurian Legend
Name of a prince.
Galal
BoyBiblical
A roll, a wheel.
Galan
BoyAnglo-Saxon Greek
Sings. Tranquil. For 1500 years accepted medical practices were based on the research of 2nd century physician Galen.
