Name	Meaning	Gender	Origin	Similar
Gene	Diminutive of Eugene: Well born.	Male	Greek	-
Generosb	Generous.	Male	Spanish	-
Genesis	Beginning. [Non-Gerderized Biblical Name]	Male	Biblical	-
Genghis	just; righteous	Male	Chinese	-
Genjin	Reveal True Humanity	Male	Indian	-
Genjo	Original Silence	Male	Indian	-
Genkai	Source Ocean	Male	Indian	-
Genkaku	Original Understanding; Original Realization	Male	Indian	-
Genki	Mysterious Function	Male	Indian	-
Genki	lively one	Male	Japanese	-
Genko	Original Light	Male	Indian	-
Gennesaret	Garden of the prince. [Non-Gerderized Biblical Name]	Male	Biblical	-
Genno	Respond to the Mystery; Esoteric Dharma; Glorious King	Male	Indian	-
Genpo	Original Law; Esoteric Dharma	Male	Indian	-
Genrazy	Warrior.	Male	Teutonic	-
Gensho	Original Blessings	Male	Indian	-
Gent	Gentleman	Male	Indian	-

Genty	Snow	Male	Irish	-
Gentza	Peace.	Male	Basque	-
Genubath	Theft, robbery.	Male	Biblical	-
Geoff	Diminutive of Jeffrey: Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning: district, traveler, or peaceful pledge.	Male	English	-
Geoff	Peaceful. Abbreviation of Geoffrey.	Male	French	-
Geoff	Peaceful gift.	Male	Anglo	-
Geoffrey	Name of a king.	Male	Anglo	-
Geoffrey	heavenly place	Male	English	Geoff
Geoffrey	God peace	Male	Filipino	-
Geoffrey	Divine peace.	Male	French	-
Geoffrey	Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. Famous bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet was father to King Henry II; Geoffrey Cbaucer wrote 'The Canterbury Tales'.	Male	German	-
Geoffrey	God's peace.	Male	Teutonic	-
Geol	Born at Christmas.	Male	English	-
Geomar	Famous in battle.	Male	German	-
Geomar	Famous in battle.	Male	Italian	-
Geordie	Farmer.	Male	Greek	-

Geordie	A name commonly used to indicate a native of Tyneside.	Male	English	-
Georg	German form of George.	Male	German	-
Georg	Farmer.	Male	Greek	-
Georg	Swedish form of George 'farmer'.	Male	Swedish	-
George	'Henry VI, Part 2' George Bevis. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' George, son of Richard Plantagenet and afterwards Duke of Clarence. 'King Richard IN', George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV.	Male	Shakespearean	-
George	Farmer. In medieval legend St. George: (the knight who became patron saint of England) struggled with a firebreathing dragon symbolizing the Devil.	Male	English	-
George	farmer	Male	Filipino	-
George	farmer, to work the earth	Male	Greek	Georg, Georges, Georgio, Giorgio, Giorgis, Georgius, Georgie, Georgi, Georgy, Geordie, Goran, Jorge, Jorges, Jorgen, Jerzy, Jiri, Juro, Jurik, Jur, Jeorg, Jürgen, Jurgen, Jurek, Jorrin, Jurgi, Yegor, Yura, Yurchik, Yurik, Yusha, Yurko, Yoyi, Yuri, Egor, Zhorka, Seiorse
George	Farmer	Male	Indian	-
Georges	Farmer.	Male	Greek	-
Georget	Farmer.	Male	Greek	-
Georgie	A diminutive of George, meaning tiller of the soil, or farmer.	Male	English	-
Georgio	Italian form of George 'farmer'.	Male	Italian	-
Geovani	Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan.	Male	Italian	-
Geovanni	Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan.	Male	Italian	-
Geovanny	Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan.	Male	Italian	-

Geovany	Variant of John 'God has shown favor.' See also Jovan.	Male	Italian	-
Gera	Pilgrimage, combat, dispute.	Male	Biblical	-
Gera	Pilgrimage; Combat; Dispute; A Grain	Male	Indian	-
Gerad	strange understanding of other people	Male	Unknown	-
Geraghty	From the court	Male	Irish	-
Geraint	A variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'geron' meaning old. Famous bearer: Welsh opera singer Sir Geraint Evans.	Male	Welsh	-
Geraint	Greedy.	Male	Anglo	-
Geraint	The Arthurian legendary Geraint was Enid's husband.	Male	Arthurian-Legend	-
Gerald	ruler with the spear	Male	Teutonic	Jerold, Jerry, Jerri, Jeri, Jerie, Geri, Gerard, Geraud, Gerardo, Gerhard, Gerhardt, Gerhart, Geraldo, Garold, Gerek, Gerrit, Garrod, Garrard, Gerbert, Girard, Girauld, Girault, Giraut, Gerry, Jerard, Jarett, Jarrett
Gerald	Ruling spear. Introduced into Britain from Germany during the Norman Conquest. Famous bearer: medieval Welsh writer and clergyman Gerald of Wales.	Male	English	-
Gerald	From an Old German name derived from 'ger' meaning spear, and 'vald' meaning rule.	Male	German	-
Geraldo	spear rule	Male	Filipino	-
Geraldo	Rules by the spear.	Male	Spanish	-
Geralt	Mighty with a spear	Male	Irish	-
Gerar	Pilgrimage, combat, dispute.	Male	Biblical	-