Gav, Gavvie, Little Gavroche, Garry, Ava (if you wanna be mean) Meanings and history of the name Gavroche: | Edit. From the Wikipedia entry on the character Gavroche. "His name has become a synonym for an urchin or street child, in French gamin."
Geert is a Dutch forename of Germanic origin, equivalent to German Gerd and English Gerry. The name is a condensed form of Gerard, itself a combination of the Germanic words 'ger' (spear) and 'hard' (strong or brave) meaning 'Strong or Brave with the Spear'.
User Submitted Meanings. A submission from Pennsylvania, United States says the name Gehrig means "One of many" and is of Hebrew origin.
Geiger Name Meaning. South German and Jewish (Ashkenazic): occupational name for a violin player or maker, Middle High German giger (an agent derivative of gige 'violin'), German Geiger.
Gelar is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 754 times.
It means "air" and the melody “Aria” in Italian, Ari/”Aria” in Albanian language means from gold; "lioness of God" in Hebrew (ארייה), and "noble" in Persian (آریا). Aria is a masculine Persian given name, in India it is used as both a masculine and a feminine name though.
Meanings and history of the name Gennaro: | Edit. Gennaro is the Italian form of the Roman cognomen Ianuarius which meant "January" in Latin. The name of the month derives from the name of the Roman god Janus.
Form of the name of the Christian evangelist, author of the first gospel in the New Testament. His name is a form of the Hebrew name Mattathia, meaning "gift of God," which is fairly common in the Old Testament. 26) Nancy. Of uncertain origin.
Genji is the Latinized rendering of several Japanese names. It may refer to: Genji (era), an era in Japanese history (1864–65) Hikaru Genji, the main character of the 11th-century Japanese text The Tale of Genji. Genji, an alternative name for the Minamoto clan.
Genn Name Meaning. English (Cornish): from a short form of the female personal name Jennifer, from Welsh Gwenhwyfar (see Gaynor). Until the 19th century Jennifer was a characteristically Cornish name.
