List of Baby Names for Boys Starting with G

Gibby

Gibby Name Meaning. Welsh: probably a derivative of Gibbs or Gibbon, although in some cases it may represent the Welsh personal name Cybi.

Gifford

(GI-ferd)

This surname of considerable antiquity and was introduced into England after the Norman Conquest of 1066. It has two possible origins. The first is from the early Germanic personal name "Gebhardt", composed of the elements "geb", meaning gift and "-hard", brave, hardy or strong.

Gijsbert

Gijsbert is a Dutch masculine given name, which is a variant of the names Gisbert and Gilbert, and means "bright pledge". The name may refer to: Gijsbert Bos (born 1973), Dutch footballer.

Meaning: Bright, famous

Gildardo

(heel-DAHR-do)

Gildardo's origin is Germanic. The meaning of the name is good. See also the related category germanic (german). Gildardo is unusual as a baby boy name. It is not ranked within the top 1000.

Gilderoy

Often listed as meaning "gilding of the king," but this is false. It's a variant of the Gaelic name Gilroy, and means "son of the red-headed." Famous real-life people named Gilderoy: | Edit. Gilderoy Scamp: a family name passed down by the Scamp family, who were Romani.

Gildo

Gildo is a shortened version of Spanish origin Hernenegildo. Personal experiences with the name Gildo: | Edit. My favorite person, Italian background.

Gilles

(ZHEEL)

Gilles Name Meaning. French: variant spelling of Giles. German: from the personal name Gilius, from Aegilius, a Late Latin variant of Aegidius (see Giles 1). Similar surnames: Gillen, Illes, Gille, Gillet, Giles, Galles, Giller, Gillem, Tilles.

Gillis

(GI-lis)

Gillis Name Meaning. Scottish: reduced form of Gaelic Mac Gille Iosa 'son of the servant of Jesus'. Compare McLeish. The usual spelling in Scotland is Gillies. Dutch form of Giles.

Meaning: A goatskin shield of Zeus, a protection

Gillon

Meanings and history of the name Gillon: | Edit. From the Scottish Gaelic, meaning "Servant of St. John."

Gilman

Gillman indicated that the bearer was the son of (or descended from) someone named Gilmyn. The name is of Norman origin, and was brought to England in the wake of the conquest after the Battle of Hastings in 1066.