The name Gefion means 'giver'. It is derived from the word gefa with the meaning 'to give'. The name was borne by the goddess of chastity in Norse mythology. See also the related categories, giver, goddess, and scandinavian. ... Baby names that sound like Gefion include Gefyon, Gefjun, and Gephen.
The etymology of theonym Gefjon (and its variant Gefjun) has been a matter of dispute. In modern scholarship, the element Gef- is generally held to be related to the element Gef- in the name Gefn, one of the numerous names for the goddess Freyja, and likely means 'she who gives (prosperity or happiness)'.
Gelasia is a baby girl name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1160 times.
Pronounced like Kelsey only with a hard G sound (like Game) and the beginning. From the Italian word 'gelsomino' meaning 'jasmine'. Famous real-life people named Gelsey: | Edit. Gelsey Kirkland - American ballet dancer.
Gelsi is a baby girl name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 955 times.
The meaning of the name Gen is Spring. The origin of the name Gen is Japanese. Gen is an Japanese name that means 'Spring' FIND THE PERFECT NAME FOR YOUR NEW BABY: Perfect baby names.
Origin of the name Geneva: Of disputed origin, Geneva might be a borrowing of the name of a city and lake in Switzerland, which is derived from the Old French genevre (juniper berry). Alternatively, it might have originated as a diminutive form of Genevieve.
The meaning of the name “Genet” is: “Eden”. Additional information: It had become popular the last 70 years for Ethiopians to name their baby girls Genet. It means Eden, or paradise in Amharic/Ethiopia's national language ( it is more mentioned in Ethiopian Orthodox biblical scripts to mean as paradise).
The name Geneve is a French baby name. In French the meaning of the name Geneve is: Of the race of women.
Origin of the name Geneva: Of disputed origin, Geneva might be a borrowing of the name of a city and lake in Switzerland, which is derived from the Old French genevre (juniper berry). Alternatively, it might have originated as a diminutive form of Genevieve.
