Boy Names?

Question

Can you suggest any boy names that start with the letter "G"

Answer 1

Some boy names that start with the letter "G"
Gabe - Pronounced: GAYB - Short form of Gabriel

Gabino - Pronounced: gah-BEE-no - Spanish form of Gabinus

Gabriel - Pronounced: GAY-bree-el - From the Hebrew name גַבְרִיאֵל (Gavri'el) which meant "strong man of God". Gabriel is one of the seven archangels in Hebrew tradition. He appears in both the Old Testament and the New Testament, where he serves as the announcer of the births of John to Zechariah and Jesus to Mary. According to Islamic tradition he was the angel who dictated the Koran to Muhammad.

Gareth - Pronounced: GAR-eth - Meaning unknown, probably of Welsh origin. In later Arthurian legends Gareth was a knight of the Round Table, the brother of Sir Gawain.

Garrett - Pronounced: GER-et - From a surname derived from the name GERALD or GERARD. A famous bearer of the surname was Pat Garrett, the sheriff who shot Billy the Kid.

Garrick - Pronounced: GER-ik - From a surname which was originally derived from a first name meaning "spear power" from Germanic ger "spear" and ric "power".

Garth - Pronounced: GAHRTH - From a surname meaning "garden" in Old Norse, originally denoting one who lived near or worked in a garden.

Gary - Pronounced: GER-ee - Either a pet form of GARETH or else from a surname which was derived from various first names beginning with the Germanic element ger, gar meaning "spear". Two famous contemporary bearers of this name are the American actor Gary Cooper (who got his stage name from the city in Indiana) and the Azerbaijani chess champion Gary Kasparov.

Gaston - Pronounced: gas-TAWN - Possibly means either "stranger" from Germanic or "of Gascony" from French. Gascony is a region of southwestern France.

Gavin - Pronounced: GA-vin - Late medieval form of GAWAIN

George - Pronounced: JORJ - From the Greek name Γεωργιος (Georgios) which was derived from the Greek word γεωργος (georgos) meaning "farmer, earthworker", itself derived from the elements γη (ge) "earth" and εργον (ergon) "work". Saint George was a legendary dragon slayer who was supposedly martyred in Palestine. He is the patron saint of England, Portugal and Catalonia. This name has been borne by six kings of England, two kings of Greece, and the first president of the United States, George Washington. Other famous bearers include authors George Eliot and George Orwell (both pen names; real names Mary Anne Evans and Eric Arthur Blair respectively), composer George Frideric Handel, and Pacific explorer George Vancouver.

Gideon - Pronounced: GID-ee-un - Means "feller" or "hewer" in Hebrew. Gideon was a hero of the Old Testament who led the Israelites against the Midianites.

Gilbert - Pronounced: GIL-burt - Means "bright pledge", derived from the Germanic elements gisel "pledge, hostage" and beraht "bright". It was introduced to Britain by the Normans. This was the name of a 12th-century British saint, the founder of a religious order.

Giles - Pronounced: JIE-ulz - From the Late Latin name Aegidius, which meant "young goat" from Greek αιγιδιον (aigidion). Saint Giles was an 8th-century miracle worker from Greece who regarded as the patron saint of cripples.

Gill - Derived from Irish Gaelic giolla meaning "servant".

Glen - Pronounced: GLEN - From a Scottish surname which meant "valley" in Gaelic.

Godfrey - Pronounced: GAHD-free - From the Germanic name Godafrid, which meant "peace of god" from Germanic god "god" and frid "peace". Godfrey of Bouillon was the leader of the First Crusade and the first ruler of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Gorden - Pronounced: GOR-dun - From a Scottish surname which was originally derived from a place name meaning "great hill". A famous bearer of the surname was Charles George Gordon, a British general who died defending the city of Khartoum in Sudan.

Grady - Pronounced: GRAY-dee - From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Grádaigh meaning "descendent of Grádaigh". The name Grádaigh means "noble" in Gaelic.

Graham - Pronounced: GRAY-um, GRAM - From a Scottish surname which originally derived from an English place name which meant either "gravelly homestead" or "grey home" in Old English. The surname was first taken to Scotland in the 12th century. A famous bearer is Alexander Graham Bell, the Scottish-Canadian-American inventor who devised the telephone.

Grant - Pronounced: GRANT - From a Scottish surname which was derived from Norman French grand meaning "great, large". A famous bearer of the surname was Ulysses Grant, the commander of the Union forces during the American Civil War.

Grayson - Pronounced: GRAY-sun - From a surname meaning "son of the steward", derived from Middle English greyve "steward".

Gregory - Pronounced: GREG-or-ee - From the Latin Gregorius, which was from the late Greek name Γρηγοριος (Gregorios), which was derived from γρηγορος (gregoros) meaning "watchful, alert". This was the name of several saints including three Fathers of the Church: Saint Gregory Thaumaturgus (3rd century), Saint Gregory of Nyssa, and Saint Gregory of Nazianzus (both 4th century). This was also the name of 16 popes, including Gregory I, who was known as Gregory the Great.

Gunther - Pronounced: GUWN-ter - Derived from the Germanic elements gund "war" and heri "army, warrior". In the Germanic legend the 'Nibelungenlied', Günther was a Burgundian king and the husband of the Icelandic queen Brunhild.

That should give you a start.

Answer 2

Garrett
Gage
Gavin
Gabe
Geoffery
Grant
Gregory

Answer 3

Gavin George Gabriel Geoffery Gage Gilbert

Answer 4

Geronimo
Gavin
George
Gregory
Gus
Grayson

Answer 5

Garrick
Gordon
Gavin
Gabriel
Gangster

Answer 6

Garrett
Gabriel
Grady
Grayson
Gray

Answer 7

Gregory
Gaven/Gavin
Gracin
Guy
Gino
Gigi
Garrett
Garner
Garson
Gamer

Answer 8

George
Greg
Gordon
Giles
Gino

Answer 9

George Greg Gabriell

Answer 10

Gavyn or Gavin
Gregory
Graig (Greg)
George
Gage
Guy
Greg

Answer 11

Here are a few:
Gavin
Garrett
Greg
Gus
George