Boy Names Starting With G

Great, large, tall

Great land. An English surname derived from place name elements.

From the great town. Variant of Granville, derived from French elements meaning large settlement.

Pleasing, grateful, or agreeable; derived from the Latin gratus

Gray settlement; from Old English 'gray' and 'dun' (hill) or 'don' (settlement).

Son of the steward, gray-haired

Dweller in the gray clearing or gray meadow; from Old English elements meaning gray and clearing.

Watchful or vigilant; variant of Gregory from Greek elements meaning to watch.

Vigilant and watchful; from Greek meaning 'one who is awake and alert'.

Vigilant or watchful. Symbolizes awareness and guardianship.

Scottish variant of Gregory, from Greek 'Gregorios' meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'.

Watchful; one who is alert and observant

From English place name meaning 'village of the gravel'.

Son of the reeve or steward. Modern spelling variant of Grayson.

Son of the gray-haired one; derived from Grayson.

A modern variant of Grayson, from Old English meaning 'son of the gray-haired one.'

Son of the steward, gray-haired

Scottish surname used as given name; possibly meaning 'makes gray' or related to gray.

Short form of Griffin, referring to the mythical creature combining eagle and lion features.

Variant of Griffin, meaning "strong lord" or derived from the legendary griffon creature.

Strong lord, fierce

Strong grip, mighty in faith; from Welsh Griffydd

From the mythical griffin creature, symbolizing strength, protection, and nobility.

Strong and fierce; from the mythical griffin creature symbolizing strength and protection.

Watchful or vigilant; the Slavic form of Gregory derived from Greek Gregorios.

From Latin/Greek gryps, referring to the mythical griffin creature. Symbolizes strength and majesty.

A legendary creature combining eagle and lion; symbolizes courage, strength, and protection.

Bright ruler; Spanish/Germanic name meaning illustrious leader.

South Indian/Tamil name, exact meaning varies by regional usage.

Guide; from Italian and Latin roots meaning to lead or direct

Guild ford or a ford by the guild; English place name representing community and commerce.

Resolute protector; strong-willed defender

Resolute protector; combines Germanic elements for strong-willed warrior.

Italian form of Joseph, derived from Hebrew meaning 'God will increase' or 'God will add'.

Shield, protection; represents safety and defense.

Famous spearman or bold in battle

Bold warrior, brave in battle

From Germanic 'gund' (war) and 'har' (warrior), meaning 'battle warrior' or 'war army'.

Bold warrior or bold in battle

Punjabi name combining Gur (guru or teacher) and Baaz (brave or bold), symbolizing wisdom and courage.

Victorious master or conquering guru; combines Punjabi 'gur' (master) and 'baj' (victory).

Victory of the guru or divine victory in Punjabi tradition

God's light; divine illumination from the guru

Remembrance of the divine guru; spiritual devotion

Punjabi name; 'gur' relates to guru or teacher, suggesting wisdom and guidance.

Divine wisdom or guru's light. A Punjabi/Sikh name with spiritual significance.

Teacher's love; guru's love

Master Guru; a Punjabi honorific combining spiritual leadership with respect

From Punjabi Gur (spiritual teacher) and Shabad (word/hymn); represents the word or teachings of the guru.

From Punjabi Gur (spiritual teacher) and Sher (lion); a courageous or valiant follower of spiritual teachings.

Punjabi name combining 'guru' (spiritual teacher) with 'taj' (crown).

Warrior of the guru, from Punjabi 'gur' (guru/teacher) and 'veer' (warrior).

Great, dignified, majestic.

Short form of Gustav, derived from Germanic roots relating to the Gaut people or tribe.

Staff of the Goths. From Germanic 'gust' (staff) and 'od' (Goths).

Staff of the Goths, a compound of Old Norse elements suggesting divine staff and the Gothic people.

Staff of the Goths; from Germanic elements meaning Goth and staff.

Great. From Latin meaning majestic or venerable.

Windy place

White and blessed. From Welsh 'gwyn' meaning 'white', 'fair', or 'blessed', symbolizing purity.

Means knowledge or wisdom; represents learning and enlightenment.