2015 Baby Names That Start With G (WIth Meanings and Popularity)
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About this list
Baby names that start with G range from classics to contemporary choices. The most popular girls name starting with G is red-hot Italian name Gianna, which has shot up in the rankings in recent years.
Grayson reigns as the most popular G name for boys. It’s the natural successor to Mason, and some parents have even begun using it for girls.
Names that start with G tend to be significant in meaning, such as Grace, one of the most popular G names for girls. Grace is religiously symbolic, as its meaning originally referred to the grace of God. A number of the other top names with the G initial are spiritually pertinent as well, such as Gabriel and Genesis.
Along with Gianna, Grace, and Genesis, other girl names beginning with G in the US Top 250 include Gabriella, Genevieve, Georgia, Gemma, and Gracie. Along with Grayson and Gabriel, other boy names starting with G in the US Top 250 include Gavin, George, Gael, Giovanni, and Graham.
Some of the most interesting rare names with the initial G are place names, both real and imagined. Irish cities Galway and Glasgow are intriguing options, as is the British Isle name Guernsey. You may also consider biblical region Gilead or Princess Diaries kingdom Genovia — which was used as a given name long before the book series.
Other trending choices starting with the letter G include Greer, Gwendolyn, Gaia, Guthrie, and Griffith.
Here, our full selection of names that start with G, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry.
Related:
The names
Genevieve
English from French
"tribe woman"
Grace
English, virtue name
Gabriel
Hebrew
"God is my strength"
Griffin
Welsh, variation of Griffith
"strong lord"
Graham
Scottish
"gravelly homestead"
George
Greek
"farmer"
Guinevere
Welsh
"white shadow, white wave"
Gavin
Celtic
"white hawk"
Grayson
English
"the son of the bailiff"
Gemma
Italian, Catalonian, Spanish
"precious stone"
Gus
Diminutive of Augustus, Angus, Gustave, Augustin, Augusten, Augustine, August
Garrett
Irish variation of Gerard
"spear strength"
Georgia
English, feminine variation of George
"farmer"
Grant
Scottish from French
"large"
Greta
German, diminutive of Margarethe
"pearl"
Gideon
Hebrew
"hewer; or, having a stump for a hand"
Guy
French
"wood"
Gwendolyn
Variation of Gwendolen, Welsh
"white ring"
Gia
Italian
"God is gracious"
Gilbert
German
"shining pledge"

