Gideon Lewis
English
Gideon is a Hebrew biblical name usually understood as “hewer” or “one who cuts down.” Gideon Lewis has a steady English sound: brave, thoughtful, and grounded.
84
Names beginning with the letter A, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,573 names
8,573 names
English
Gideon is a Hebrew biblical name usually understood as “hewer” or “one who cuts down.” Gideon Lewis has a steady English sound: brave, thoughtful, and grounded.
Hebrew
Gilad Sinai is a Hebrew boy's name pairing Gilad, a Hebrew given name, with Sinai, a Hebrew place name tied to Mount Sinai. The overall feeling is grounded, biblical, and quietly strong.
Indonesian
Gilang Pratama is an Indonesian boy's name with a bright, polished sound. The provided sources do not verify a specific etymological meaning, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Hebrew
Gilead is a Hebrew boy name traditionally connected with the idea of a memorial or witness. Many parents also recognize it as a biblical place name with a strong, ancient sound.
Hebrew
Gili Avital is presented here as a Hebrew girl’s name. The provided sources do not verify a specific meaning for either Gili or Avital, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed on this page.
Hebrew
Gili Efrat is a Hebrew girls' name with a bright, joyful sound. Gili is linked to the Hebrew word gil, meaning "joy" or "happiness."
Filipino
Giliw is a Filipino word of affection meaning darling, dear, sweetheart, beloved, love, or fondness. Paired with Cassandra Lacson, the full name feels tender and graceful, with a distinctly Filipino heart.
Italian
Ginevra is the Italian form of Guinevere, commonly interpreted as “white phantom” or linked to “white” and “smooth.” In Italy, it also gently echoes ginepro, the Italian word for juniper.
Italian
The supplied sources do not establish a verified meaning for Ginevra Paola. As an Italian girl’s name pairing, it feels graceful, literary, and warmly traditional.
Italian
Giorgio Tancredi is an Italian masculine compound name. Based on the available source material, Giorgio is identified as the root name, while Tancredi adds a distinctly Italian second-name style with historic and artistic associations.
Turkish
Giray is a Turkish and Turkic boy name meaning “monarch” or “king.” It carries a strong, noble feeling, with associations of leadership, dignity, and family pride.
Sanskrit
Girish Anvay Apte is a Sanskrit-rooted boys' name with a strong, thoughtful sound. Girish is commonly understood as a name associated with Shiva, while Anvay adds a sense of connection, lineage, and meaningful order.
Filipino
Giselle comes from an Old German element meaning “hostage” or “pledge.” The name also carries a graceful artistic feeling because of the 1841 romantic ballet Giselle.
Indonesian
Gita Larasati can be read as "song" paired with "harmony of the heart" or "balanced soul." It brings together Sanskrit religious resonance and Indonesian ideas of inner balance.
Indonesian
Gita Permata can be read as “song jewel” or “precious song.” Gita is strongly associated with the Sanskrit word gītā, “song,” while Permata is Indonesian for “gem” or “jewel.”
Italian
Giulia Federica is an Italian girl’s name combining Giulia, the Italian form of Julia, with Federica, the feminine Italian form of Frederick. It is often understood as a graceful pairing of Roman heritage and the idea of peaceful leadership.
Turkish
Gizem is a Turkish feminine name meaning "mystery" or "enigma." It comes from the Turkish word gizem, tied to what is hidden, intriguing, or not easily explained.
Russian
Glafira is the Russian form of the Greek name Glaphyra, from Greek glaphyros, meaning "hollowed" or "polished, elegant." It has a graceful, old-world feel with a meaning that points toward refinement and beauty.
Russian
Gleb is a Russian boy's name. The supplied research excerpts do not provide a verified meaning or etymology, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Russian
Gleb is a Russian masculine name; the supplied sources do not give a confirmed meaning for it. In the full Russian form, Kirillovich is a patronymic style meaning the child is identified through a father named Kirill, and Osipov is the family name.
Russian
Gleb is a Russian boy's name meaning "heir of god." It comes from the Old Norse name Guðleifr, from guð, meaning "god," and leifr, meaning "heir."
Russian
Gleb is a Russian boy name derived from the Old Norse Guðleifr, meaning “heir of god.” In Russian, it is written Глеб and is closely tied to Saint Gleb, an early martyr venerated in Eastern Orthodox churches.
Greek
Glykeria is a Greek girl name meaning "sweet." It comes from the Greek word glykeros, meaning sweet or pleasant.
Greek
Glykeria means “sweet,” from the Greek word glykeros. Glykeria Fotini has a lyrical Greek sound, with Glykeria carrying the clearest documented meaning.
Turkish
Gökçe is a Turkish unisex name. The supplied source excerpts do not provide a verified meaning or etymology, so this page treats the meaning as unconfirmed rather than guessing.
Turkish
Gökhan is a Turkish boy name meaning “sky ruler” or “ruler of the heavens.” It comes from Turkish gök, meaning “sky” or “heaven,” and han, meaning “ruler” or “leader.”
Turkish
Göktuğ is a masculine Turkish name meaning "sky ruler" or "he who governs the sky." It comes from gök, meaning "sky," and tuğ, meaning "ruler" or "leader."
Turkish
Göktuğ Alp is a Turkish boy name. A precise meaning is not confirmed by the supplied source excerpts, so this page treats the name’s origin and usage conservatively.
Persian
Golnar is a Persian girl name meaning “pomegranate flower,” from gol, “flower,” and nār, “pomegranate.” Golnar Yeganeh has a graceful, distinctly Persian sound with a floral, fruit-tree image at its heart.
Portuguese
Gonçalo is the Portuguese form of Gonzalo, a masculine name of Germanic origin with a first element meaning “battle.” Its second element is uncertain, with older interpretations suggesting ideas like “battle-soul” or “battle-elf.”
Portuguese
The supplied sources do not confirm a specific meaning for Gonçalo Daniel Ribeiro. It is a Portuguese masculine full name, with Gonçalo and Daniel used as given names and Ribeiro used as a family name.
Portuguese
Gonçalo Frederico Nogueira brings together a traditional Portuguese given name, Frederico meaning a form of Frederick often understood as “peaceful ruler,” and Nogueira, a Galician and Iberian surname linked to places named for the walnut tree.
Portuguese
Gonçalo Martim combines two old Iberian names: Gonçalo is linked to the Germanic Gundisalvus, often understood as “battle protector,” while Martim comes from Latin Martinus, a name connected with Mars, the Roman god of war.
Portuguese
Gonçalo Sebastião is a Portuguese boy's name pairing Gonçalo with Sebastião, the Portuguese form of Sebastian. Sebastião comes from Latin Sebastianus and is equivalent to the English name Sebastian.
Portuguese
The provided sources do not give a verified meaning for Gonçalo Tiago Sequeira. As a Portuguese boy’s name, it reads as a full traditional name: Gonçalo as the first name, Tiago as a second given name, and Sequeira as the family name.
Portuguese
The provided source excerpts do not give a verified etymology for Gonçalo, Xavier, or Moreira. As a Portuguese full name, Gonçalo Xavier Moreira has a strong, traditional sound with a distinctly Lusophone feel.
Portuguese
Gonçalo Xavier Teixeira is a Portuguese boy’s name with layered Iberian roots. Gonçalo is a traditional given name, Xavier is tied to the well-known Iberian name and place-name tradition, and Teixeira means “place of the yew trees.”
Spanish
Gonzalo is a Spanish masculine name of Germanic origin, probably from an older Gothic or medieval form connected to the element gunda, meaning “war” or “battle.” Its second element is uncertain, so meanings like “battle-soul,” “battle-elf,” or “safe in battle” are possible rather than settled.
Spanish
Gonzalo Adrián Vidal is a Spanish boy's name with a strong, polished rhythm. The sourced meaning comes from Vidal, a Spanish and Catalan name from Latin Vitalis, meaning life or vitality.
Russian
Gordey Alexandrovich Bykov is a Russian masculine full name. The provided sources do not give a verified meaning for Gordey or Bykov, but the middle element Alexandrovich is a Russian patronymic form, meaning the father’s given name is Alexander.
Russian
Gordey Maximovich is a Russian masculine name with a traditional Russian patronymic. The supplied sources do not establish the etymological meaning of Gordey, while Maximovich means the child is identified as the son of a father named Maxim.
English
Grace means “gracious” and comes from Latin gratia, associated with favor, goodwill, gratitude, beauty, charm, and divine grace. In English, it is also a virtue name connected with kindness, mercy, and elegance.
English
Graham comes from a Scottish surname that traces back to the English place name Grantham, probably meaning "gravelly homestead" in Old English. It feels grounded, tailored, and quietly classic.
Irish
Gráinne is an Irish feminine name with uncertain roots. It may be linked to Irish grá, meaning "love," or to Old Irish words connected with "grain" or "fear."
Irish
Gráinne is an Irish feminine name of uncertain origin, likely connected with Irish grá, meaning “love.” Fidelma is an Irish feminine name, a Latinized form of Fedelm, with uncertain etymology.
English
Grayson is an English surname-style name commonly understood as “son of a steward.” It is also linked to the older idea of “son of a gray-haired man.”
Scottish
Gregor is a Scottish form of Gregory, meaning “watchful,” “alert,” or “a watchman.” It comes through Latin Gregorius from the Greek name Gregorios.
English
Greta means "pearl." It is a short form of Margareta or Margarethe, names that trace back to the Greek word margarites.
German
Greta is commonly understood as a German and Northern European short form of Margaret, traditionally linked with the meaning “pearl.” Pauline adds a classic, graceful feel, giving Greta Pauline the sense of a bright, polished name with old-world warmth.
Italian
Greta Rachele combines Greta, a short form related to Margaret, with Rachele, the Italian form of Rachel, meaning “ewe.” The full name feels gentle, bright, and distinctly Italian.