George

  • Boy
  • 6 letters
English Farmer. In medieval legend St. George: (the knight who became patron saint of England) struggled with a fire-breathing dragon symbolizing the Devil.
Greek From 'georgos' meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer.
Literary A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to george Bevis. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' George, son of Richard Plantagenet and afterwards Duke of Clarence. 'King Richard III', George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV.
Famous bearer St George, patron saint of England, who struggled with a fire breathing dragon symbolizing the devil.

George is a boy’s name of English, Greek and Literary origin. Meaning in English: Farmer. In medieval legend St. George: (the knight who became patron saint of England) struggled with a fire-breathing dragon symbolizing the Devil. Meaning in Greek: From ‘georgos’ meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. A literary name from Shakespeare’s Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to george Bevis. ‘King Henry the Sixth, Part III’ George, son of Richard Plantagenet and afterwards Duke of Clarence. ‘King Richard III’, George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV. Famous bearer: St George, patron saint of England, who struggled with a fire breathing dragon symbolizing the devil. The name has 6 letters.

Related names

Anglo-Saxon English French German Teutonic

Peaceful gift. Peaceful. See also Jeffrey. Divine peace. Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. God's peace.

Geol

Boy

English

Born at Christmas.

English Greek

A name commonly used to indicate a native of Tyneside. Farmer.

German Greek Swedish

German form of George. Farmer. Swedish form of George 'farmer'.

French Greek

A French feminine form of the Greek George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. Farmer.

English German Greek

A feminine form of the Greek George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. Farmer. Feminine of George. Farmer.