List of Baby Names for Boys Starting with G

Gintaras is a Lithuanian masculine given name and may refer to: Gintaras Ambraska (born 1975), Lithuanian judoka. ... Gintaras Beresnevičius (1961–2006), Lithuanian historian of religions specializing in Baltic mythology.

The Italian cognate of John (God is gracious), which is derived from the Middle Latin Johannes, an evolution of the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Joannes. Joannes is from the Greek Iōannes, a derivative of the Hebrew Yehanan, a short form of Yehohanan, which is from yehōhānān (Yahweh is gracious).

Gioacchino is a masculine Italian given name, equivalent to the English Joachim. Notable people with the name include: Gioacchino Assereto (1600–1649), Italian painter. Gioacchino Cocchi (1720–1804), Italian composer.

Meaning & History. Italian form of JOACHIM. A famous bearer was the Italian composer Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868).

Origin of the name Joel: A borrowing from the Ecclesiastic Late Latin, Joel is from the Ecclesiastic Greek Iōēl, a name derived from the Hebrew Yoel, which is from yō'ēl (the Lord is God).

Origin of the name Jonathan: Derived from the Hebrew Yonatan, a short form of Yehonatan which is derived from yehōnātān (Yahweh has given). The name is borne in the Bible by the eldest son of King Saul. Var: Jonothan, Jonothon. Short: Jon.

Meanings and history of the name Giora: | Edit. A modern Hebrew name of Aramaic origin, meaning 'stranger', 'convert to the Jewish religion'. Used for boys born on Lag b'Omer. Famous real-life people named Giora: | Edit.

The Italian form of the name Jordan, the Giordano surname has its roots in "Yarden," the Hebrew name of the Jordan river flowing between the countries of Jordan and Israel. Derived from yarad, meaning "descend" or "flow down." Alternate Surname Spellings: GIORDANI, JORDAN. Surname Origin: Italian.

Meaning of name Giorgino. Etymology : Diminutive of GIORGIO. Saint : Origin : Italian.

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".