List of Baby Names for Boys Starting with G

Gervasy

Teutonic Meaning: The name Gervasy is a Teutonic baby name. In Teutonic the meaning of the name Gervasy is: warrior.

Meaning: Warrior Origin: German

Gervin

Gaelic Meaning: The name Gervin is a Gaelic baby name. In Gaelic the meaning of the name Gervin is: Rough.

Meaning: Rough. Origin: Gaelic

Gerwazy

Gerwazy is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 959 times.

Meaning: Warrior Origin: German

Gerwin

Gerwin Name Meaning. German: from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements ger, gar 'spear' + wine 'friend'.

Meaning: Spear and friend Origin: German

Gerwyn

ge-rwy(n), ger-w-yn ] The baby boy name Gerwyn is pronounced as JH-ERWihN †. Gerwyn is of Germanic and Welsh origin. It is used mainly in Welsh. From Welsh roots, its meaning is 'rough and white'. In addition, Gerwyn is a form of the Dutch and German Gerwin.

Gery

Origin of the name Gerald: Derived from the Germanic Gerward, a compound name composed from the elements ger (a spear) and wald (rule): hence, "spear ruler, to rule with a spear." ... The name died out in England by the end of the 13th century but was kept by the Irish.

Meaning: Derived from the Germanic Gerward , spear ruler, to rule with a spear

Geryon

Greek Meaning: In Greek the meaning of the name Geryon is: Monster killed by Hercules.

Meaning: Monster killed by hercules Origin: Greek

Gest

Norse Meaning: The name Gest is a Norse baby name. In Norse the meaning of the name Gest is: Son of Oddleif.

Meaning: Son of oddleif Origin: Norwegian

Gestur

Gestur is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1038 times.

Meaning: A visitor. Origin: Icelandic

Gethin

Gethin (Welsh pronunciation: [ˈɡɛθɨ̞n] or [ˈɡɛθɪn]) is a Welsh name with two possible origins. It may mean "dark-skinned, swarthy". In other cases it may originate as a familiar form of the Old Welsh name Grippiud (strong lord, from "cryf", strong, and "udd", lord or ruler), modern Gruffydd and Griffith.