| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2061 | Geoff | English | Diminutive of Jeffrey: Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning: district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. | M | |
| 2062 | Geoffrey | English | Peaceful. See also Jeffrey. | M | |
| 2063 | Geol | English | Born at Christmas. | M | |
| 2064 | Geordie | English | A name commonly used to indicate a native of Tyneside. | M | |
| 2065 | George | English | Farmer. In medieval legend St. George: (the knight who became patron saint of England) struggled with a fire-breathing dragon symbolizing the Devil. | M | |
| 2066 | Georgie | English | A diminutive of George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. | M | |
| 2067 | Gerald | English | Ruling spear. Introduced into Britain from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: medieval Welsh writer and clergyman Gerald of Wales. | M | |
| 2068 | Gerard | English | Hard or bold spear. This name was introduced to England from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: British poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. | M | |
| 2069 | Gerardo | English | Spear hard. | M | |
| 2070 | Gerd | English | Spear hard. | M | |
| 2071 | Gere | English | Form of Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. | M | |
| 2072 | Gerold | English | Form of Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. | M | |
| 2073 | Gerrald | English | Form of Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. | M | |
| 2074 | Gerrard | English | Hard or bold spear. This name was introduced to England from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: British poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. | M | |
| 2075 | Gerred | English | Variant of Garret from Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. | M | |
| 2076 | Gerrell | English | Form of Gerald 'rules by the spear.'. | M | |
| 2077 | Gerrit | English | Spear hard. | M | |
| 2078 | Gerry | English | Diminutive of Gerald, meaning ruling spear. Often used as an independent name. | M | |
| 2079 | Gervase | English | Serves. | M | |
| 2080 | Gherardo | English | Spear hard. | M | |