Showing 381 - 400 of 1099 results. Page: 20 of 55
# Name Origin Meaning Save

381 Georg Greek Farmer. M
382 Georg Swedish Swedish form of George 'farmer'. M
383 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
384 George Greek From 'georgos' meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. Famous bearer: St George, patron saint of England, who struggled with a fire breathing dragon symbolizing the devil. M
385 George Shakespearean 'Henry VI, Part 2' George Bevis. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' George, son of Richard Plantagenet and afterwards Duke of Clarence. 'King Richard III', George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV. M
386 Georges Greek Farmer. M
387 Georget Greek Farmer. M
388 Georgie English A diminutive of George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer. M
389 Georgio Italian Italian form of George 'farmer'. M

390 Geovani Italian Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan. M
391 Geovanni Italian Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan. M
392 Geovanny Italian Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan. M
393 Geovany Italian Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan. M
394 Gera Biblical Pilgrimage, combat, dispute. M
395 Geraghty Irish From the court. M
396 Geraint Anglo-Saxon Name of a king. M
397 Geraint ArthurianLegend The Arthurian legendary Geraint was Enid's husband. M
398 Geraint Welsh A variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'geron' meaning old. Famous bearer: Welsh opera singer Sir Geraint Evans. M
399 Gerald English Ruling spear. Introduced into Britain from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: medieval Welsh writer and clergyman Gerald of Wales. M
400 Gerald German From an Old German name derived from 'ger' meaning spear, and 'vald' meaning rule. M
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