Browse names
446 names match.
English
Happy and graceful; variant of Gayle with diminutive suffix.
English
Elegance and virtue; modern variant spelling of Grace.
English
High honor and magnificence; virtue name.
Welsh
Welsh name possibly meaning gentle or graceful.
Scandinavian
From Old Norse meaning staff of the Goths.
Germanic
From gisil meaning pledge, hostage, or security.
French
French diminutive of Gisele, meaning pledge or hostage.
Latin
From Latin generalis meaning relating to a genus or universal.
Greek
Pearl, diminutive of Margaret.
French
From Gascony, a region in France.
Hebrew
God is my strength, diminutive of Gabriel.
Celtic
White hawk or variant of Gavin.
Italian
From Gaeta or God's gift.
English modern creation
Variant of Gail or Jay.
Italian via Hebrew
God is gracious.
Latin
A modern spelling variant of Grace, meaning graceful and elegant.
Hebrew
Hebrew name meaning exile or a sojourner.
Italian
Italian form of Jade, the precious green stone valued in Asian cultures.
Greek
Feminine form of George, derived from Greek meaning farmer or worker of the earth.
Italian
An Italian diminutive of Eugene, from eugenes meaning noble.
Germanic
From Wido meaning wide or broad-minded.
English
From English meaning gray hill or dwelling.
Germanic
Peace of God, from the Germanic elements meaning God and peace.
Old Germanic
Spear ruler, from ger (spear) and wald (to rule).
Scottish
To watch or alert, from Scottish surname Greer.
Welsh
Lame or princess, variant of Gladys.
English/Hebrew
Fair one or wellborn, variant of Jenna or Gena.
Old Germanic
Spear ruler, variant of Gerald.
English
One who tends a garden.
Greek
Well-born or noble, from Eugenia.
Latin
Grace or favor.
Greek
Sacred name.
Hebrew
God is my strength.
Greek
Farmer or earth-worker.
Germanic
Pledge or oath.
Germanic
Spear and strong.
Scottish/Celtic
From the Scottish word 'glen' meaning valley, with a feminine suffix added.
Welsh
Welsh name from 'gwyn' meaning 'fair' or 'white' with the suffix '-eth' or '-yth'.
English/Modern
Short form or variation of Genevieve, from the French meaning 'tribe woman'.
Italian
Combination of Gian (John) and Luca (Lucas), from Hebrew and Latin origins.
Yiddish/Hebrew
Yiddish diminutive, from Hebrew "gittel" possibly meaning "good."
Greek
Farmer, from George, or from the landscape feature.
Old English
Gray home or gray meadow.
English
Blend of Gail and Lynn, from Hebrew Abigail meaning father's joy.
Welsh
Fair or good, possibly from glen and water valley.
Spanish/Italian
Spanish form of Giovanni; from John, meaning 'God is gracious.'
Germanic/Latin
Variant of Genevieve, possibly meaning 'of noble birth' or 'of the family.'
Italian/Latin
Italian variant of Julia, meaning 'youthful' or 'from the family of Julius.'