| Your Search returned 190 result(s). |
|
Name
|
Heritage
|
Sex
|
Description
|
|
Gaba Geal |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for silversmith. Money. Nature. |
|
Gabby |
English |
Both |
Slang for talkative. |
|
Gabriel |
Ancient |
Both |
The archangel of God. Hebrew for devoted to God. |
|
|
Gabriel |
Ancient |
Both |
Means man of God. |
|
Gabriel Hounds |
English |
Both |
In olden times, the noise made by great flocks of geese and other birds as they migrated was credited to the Gabriel Hounds (also known as Devil's Dandy Dogs,Sky Yelpers and Cwn Annwn). These dogs were thought to be like great hounds with the head of a man and would fly about the sky seeking the souls of the unrepentent. Given their quarry, most people were terrified and would hide given the first chance when hearing the cacophony. So much for the Good Ole Days! |
|
Gad |
Ancient |
Both |
Biblical for luck and fortune. |
|
Gade |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for thief. Crime. |
|
Gaige |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic for dandy. |
|
Gaillseao |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for earwig. Animal. |
|
Gainead |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for gannet. Nature. Animal. |
|
|
Gaineam |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for sand. Nature. |
|
Gair |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for cheer. |
|
Gairm Beata |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for profession. People. |
|
Gaisce |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for valor, gallant, bravery. Mythic. |
|
Gaiscioc |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for hero. Mythic. |
|
Gala |
French |
Both |
A huge party, celebration, event where the stops are blown out. |
|
Galatea |
Greek |
Female |
Lovely goddess of the grotto of the same name. Known to counsel young maidens in the matters of love and men. |
|
Galatea |
Greek |
Female |
The creation of Pygmalion, she was brought to life from sculpture by the blessing of Venus and became Pygmalion's wife. |
|
Gall Gno |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for the walnut tree. Nature. |
|
Gallchobhair |
Celtic |
Both |
Irish surname meaning "foreign help". |
|
Gallipoli |
Australian |
Both |
Significant front and battle shouldered greatly by the Australians during WWI. |
|
Gamay |
French |
Both |
Gamay Beaujolais is a full-bodied red wine. |
|
Gamhna |
Celtic |
Both |
Irish surname meaning calf. |
|
Gan Smal |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for immaculate. Mythic. |
|
Gandhi |
Ancient |
Both |
Hindu leader of the early 20th century. His message of peace, compassion and love still resonates over 50 years after his assasination. Also powerful female leader of Israel and her family, Indira Gandhi. |
|
Gaot |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for wind. Nature. |
|
Garb |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for boisterous. |
|
Garbhan |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. Rough, there were five Irish saints of this name. |
|
Garda |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for policeman. People. |
|
Garland |
English |
Both |
A decoration of foliage and/or flowers. Popular as a holiday decoration as well as an indication of a winner as in a horse race. Animal. Nature. |
|
Garner |
English |
Both |
Last name of popular actor James Garner. |
|
Garrai |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for garden. Nature. |
|
Garran |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for grove or thicket. Nature. |
|
Garsun |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for lad, small boy. Animal. |
|
Garsun Scoil |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for schoolboy. People. |
|
Gas |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for stem. Nature. |
|
Gasog |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for Scout. Mythic. People. |
|
Gasra |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for celebration, party. |
|
Gat Grian |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for sunbeam. Nature |
|
Gator |
English |
Both |
Short for Alligator. Also the mascot of the University of Florida. Animal. Games. |
|
Gatsby |
English |
Both |
Definitive character of the roaring 20s. The Great Gatsby was a novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Movie starring Robert Redford. |
|
Ge |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for goose. |
|
Geag |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for the bough of a tree, branch or limb. Nature. |
|
Geal |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for bright. |
|
Gealac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for moon. Nature. Mythic. |
|
Gealban |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for sparrow. Nature. Animal. |
|
Geall |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for bet. |
|
Geall |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for wager. Games. Crime. |
|
Gealluint |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for promise. Term of endearment. |
|
Geam |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for gem. |
|
Geana |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic for affectionate. |
|
Geanmeno |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for chestnut the tree and nut. Nature. |
|
Geanuit |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for lovable. Term of endearment. |
|
Gear |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for keen, quick witted, clever, smart, sharp. |
|
Gearharts |
English |
Both |
Very popular line of chocolate. Trade name. Food. |
|
Gearrad |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for cut. Perhaps a good choice for those dogs unfortunate enough to be previously owned by people who either docked tails, cropped ears or attempted to? |
|
Gearrcaile |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic for girl. |
|
Gearrcaile Scoil |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for schoolgirl. People. |
|
Geata |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for gate. |
|
Geim Botar |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for low road. Nature. |
|
Geim Talam |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for lowland. Nature. |
|
Geisha |
Japanese |
Female |
The highly trained women of the exotic artform of entertainment, refinement and more. |
|
Gemini |
Ancient |
Both |
Third sign of the Zodiac. A constellation in the northern hemisphere. A series of two man space flights in the 60s. Science. Mythic. |
|
Gemma |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic feminine. A gem, jewel. Money. |
|
General |
English |
Both |
High military rank. |
|
Genghis |
Ancient |
Both |
From Genghis Kahn the phenomenal Mongol leader of the twelfth century that struck fear in the heart of Europe. |
|
George |
Greek |
Both |
Greek for farmer. |
|
Georgia |
Greek |
Female |
The feminine form of George. A lovely, lush state in the Southern US and one of the countries that formerly made up the USSR. |
|
Geraint |
Welsh |
Both |
Means old. |
|
Gerlad |
Welsh |
Both |
Ancient and of lost meaning. |
|
Gershom |
Ancient |
Both |
Biblical for "an alien there." |
|
Gertrude |
German |
Female |
Old German means strength of her spear, warrioress. |
|
Gerwyn |
Welsh |
Both |
Ancient and of lost meaning. |
|
Gethin |
Welsh |
Both |
Means dusky. |
|
Ghleanna |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic feminine. The Lady of the Glen. |
|
Giant |
English |
Both |
A mythic race of very large human type creatures. More recently, many are thought to have been rather clumsy and dumb but in ancient times they were recognized as being long lived, often good and wise. Bran was known to be so large that no boat could carry him and no house could hold him. Grabbist was known for having a rock throwing competition to protect the village and people he lived near,with the Devil and even though the Devil cheated, Grabbist won. |
|
Gibrien |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. Irish saint active in France. |
|
Gideon |
Ancient |
Both |
Biblical for swordfish or cutter. Animal. |
|
Gigi |
German |
Female |
Old German means brilliant pledge. Variation on Gilberte. |
|
Gilberte |
German |
Both |
Old German for brilliant pledge. |
|
Gilchrist |
Scottish |
Both |
Means servant of Christ. |
|
Gilda |
English |
Female |
Old English meaning covered with gold and perfect name for the Rita Hayworth character in a movie by the same title. Perfect for the queen of the silver screen! Gilda Radner, perhaps the greatest comedienne of all time, was names for the is movie. Entertainment. |
|
Gilibeirt |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. "means pledge bright", honest, truthful, honor |
|
Gilligan |
English |
Both |
Common name because of a 60s sitcom called Gilligan's Island about a bumbling, comedic young man and the 6 others he is shipwrecked with. |
|
Gimlet |
French |
Both |
A type of cocktail. Food. |
|
Gina |
Italian |
Female |
Variation on Regina which means queen. |
|
Ginger |
English |
Both |
A spice from Asia. Also the name of one of the castaways on Gilligan's Island. Food. Entertainment. |
|
Ginger Boy |
English |
Male |
General Omar Bradley's dog's name. |
|
Ginny |
Ancient |
Female |
Variation of Virginia meaning pure, innocent, maidenly. |
|
Gino |
Italian |
Male |
Variation on Ambrogino and Luigino. |
|
Giofog |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for gypsy. Animal. Mythic. |
|
Giollagain |
Celtic |
Both |
Irish surname meaning servant. |
|
Girl |
English |
Female |
Means female. Common short name for alot of dogs like "come here, girl" |
|
Giuis |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for the fir tree. Nature, |
|
Giuis |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for pine tree. Nature. |
|
Gizmo |
English |
Both |
Slang for a gadget or something who's name you can't think of. |
|
Glam |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for howling. Animal |
|
Gleann |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for glen. |
|
Gleann |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for glade. Nature. |
|
Glenfiddich |
English |
Both |
A high quality brand of liquor. A variety of rose. Nature. Food. |
|
Glic |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for foxy. Term of endearment. |
|
Gliomac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for lobster. Animal. |
|
Glorac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for noisy. |
|
Gloria |
Ancient |
Female |
Latin for glory. |
|
Glormar |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for glorious. Term of endearment. |
|
Glory |
English |
Both |
To exalt and praise. Refers to Old Glory, reference to the American flag. Also Glory,Glory Hallelujah is a popular old gospel tune. |
|
Glyndwr |
Welsh |
Both |
An old Welsh family name. |
|
Gnatac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for normal. |
|
Gnome |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for the "little people". Mythic. |
|
Go Leir |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for All |
|
Gobadan |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for sandpiper. Nature. Animal. |
|
Goblin |
Scandanavian |
Both |
Goblins are generally mean, malicious and greedy. Possessed by all the vile and evilness they can must though not particularly intelligent. Their ability with magic, strength and work tends to give them an advantage over most people and they love to trick people to their doom. |
|
Gobnait |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic feminine. Irish for Deborah. Famous Saint from Cork. |
|
Godiva |
Italian |
Both |
Originally the name of a woman who stood by her word to help the townspeople by influencing her husband or she would ride through the streets naked. When her influence failed, she made the famous ride and the townspeople in regard and respect would not look. Also the name of an exquisite, lush and thus, wildly popular line of chocolate confections. |
|
Godzilla |
Japanese |
Both |
Cult figure. A large reptile-dinosaur credited in a series of Japanese movies with destroying various parts of Japan as well as quashing a number of other daunting enemies before returning to the sea he emerged from. Entertainment. |
|
Goldie |
English |
Both |
Name of popular blond comedienne whose career continues to this day. She emerged in the 60s and her daughter continues the tradition. Goldie Hawn. Perfect for the blond dog with an exceptional sense of timing. |
|
Goldilocks |
English |
Female |
From a heroine in a children's tale. Art. Mythic. A variety of rose. Nature. |
|
Goliath |
Ancient |
Both |
Biblical for mighty warrior. |
|
Goll |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. Hero chieftain of Connaught. Mythic. People. |
|
Goofus |
English |
Both |
Slang for someone who is a bit wacky or goofy. |
|
Goofy |
English |
Both |
The large adorable talking bipedal dog of Disney fame. Entertainment. |
|
GooGoo |
English |
Both |
Refers to being out of your mind over someone... "gone goo goo over her or making goo goo eyes" also a tradename for a delicious chocolate bar called the Goo Goo Cluster. |
|
Gorad |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for soldier. Military. |
|
Gordan |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. A name among the O'Neills of Ulster. |
|
Gorgons |
Greek |
Both |
Horrible female monsters of early Greece. Their total was three with two being immortal and one, mortal. The mortal was Medusa whose hair was all snakes and had started as a lovely maiden. The other two were of monstrous teeth and claws. Certainly females of power if not charm. |
|
Gorm |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for blue. |
|
Gormain |
Celtic |
Both |
Irish surname meaning blue. |
|
Gormlaith |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic feminine. A queen of ancient Ireland. |
|
Gotac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for vocal. Perhaps they really don't need encouragement? People. Animal. |
|
Gowkie |
Scottish |
Both |
Gowkie Day is the Scottish version of April Fools' Day. |
|
Gra |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for love. Term of endearment. |
|
Grac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for loving. Term of endearment. |
|
Gracie |
English |
Female |
Meaning full of grace. The wife and comedienne of legendary vaudeville comedien George Burns. |
|
Grada |
Celtic |
Both |
Irish surname meaning illustrious. |
|
Graeae |
Greek |
Female |
Three sisters born grayhaired that were the terrors of the sea. Referring to the white caps of a stormy ocean. |
|
Graineog |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for porcupine. Animal. |
|
Grainne |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic feminine. A sea queen of the sixteenth century. |
|
Grainneog |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for hedgehog. Animal. |
|
Granna |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for revolutionary. Politics, Military. |
|
Grasshopper |
English |
Both |
Common name for an insect of unparalleled jumping ability. Also referred in many kung fu movies as a beginner. |
|
Grastuit |
Celtic |
Female |
Gaelic for graceful. Term of endearment. |
|
Gray Cup |
English |
Both |
The finals between the top football teams of Canada. Held mid-November. |
|
Grayson |
English |
Both |
Old English, son of the bailiff. Great name for the quitessential Englishman or woman. |
|
Grean |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for stone or gravel. Nature. |
|
Greann |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for fun. Games. |
|
Greannmar |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for comical. Games. |
|
Greannmar |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for funny. |
|
Gregory |
Ancient |
Male |
Latin for watchman. |
|
Gremlin |
English |
Both |
A mischief or troublemaker that can be imaginary or take on forms. To speak of your gremlins is to speak of things that were either mistakes or circumstance that did not go your way, like a bane. Mythic. |
|
Gretchen |
German |
Female |
German form of the English Margaret meaning child of light or pearl. |
|
Grian |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for sun, shining, light. Nature. |
|
Grian Cloc |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for quartz. Nature. Money. |
|
Grifter |
English |
Both |
Slang for a con artist. Great choice for the dog that is always outfoxing you. |
|
Griswold |
German |
Both |
Old German for from the gray forest. |
|
Grizzly |
English |
Both |
One of the largest species of bear. Generally deep brown and found predominantly in Northwestern US and Canada. Animal. |
|
Groig |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for stud. Animal. Nature. |
|
Groucho |
Italian |
Both |
One of the Marx Brothers comedic geniuses of the early 20th century. |
|
Grover |
English |
Both |
Old English for from the grove. Also from Sesame Street a lovable and charming Muppet. |
|
Gruagac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for hairy. Animal. |
|
Gruffyd |
Welsh |
Both |
Means powerful child. |
|
Grumpy |
English |
Both |
One of the seven dwarves in Snow White. |
|
Grumpy |
English |
Both |
One of the dwarves of Snow White and the 7 Dwarves by Disney. Entertainment. Mythic. |
|
Gryffon |
Greek |
Both |
Greek mythological creature with the head and wings of the eagle and the body of a lion. Mythic. |
|
Gryphon |
Greek |
Both |
Or Griffon.A creature with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle. Made popular recently in the Harry Potter series. Originating in India, they build their nests of gold and lay eggs of agate. Their claws are so large that people make cups from them. Mythic. Animal. |
|
Guagac |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for fickle. |
|
Guardal |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for petrel. Nature. Animal. |
|
Guardsman |
English |
Both |
Name of a type of mustache. Great for dogs with alot of facial hair. |
|
Gucci |
Italian |
Both |
Italian fashion designer that has stayed on top for nearly 50 years. Great name for a dog with style and staying power. |
|
Guess |
English |
Both |
Means to suggest and ponder. Fun name since it makes life interesting when someone asks you your pet's name. |
|
Guhemredh |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for winter. Nature. |
|
Gui\stis |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for magistrate. Crime. Politics. Animal. |
|
Gulban |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. A son of Niall. |
|
Gule |
Ancient |
Both |
An ancient word (undefined) used in reference to a holiday known as Gule of August 1. |
|
Gulliver |
English |
Both |
From the character of Gulliver's Travels by Jonathon Swift, an Englishman who's travels takes him to fantastic places and surreal circumstance. Art. Mythic |
|
Gumbo |
French |
Both |
From creole cooking of New Orleans, a soup or stew including okra and many other vegetables and meats. |
|
Gumby |
English |
Both |
A trademarked child's toy that is remarkably flexible as well as a show starring this toy. Along with Gumby's sidekick, Pokey (another remarkably flexible toy in the form of a horse) they enter and succeed in a variety of adventures. Entertainment. |
|
Gummy Bear |
English |
Both |
Popular soft tart candy made popular during the early 90s. A special gel/gum quality gives it a unique texture. Slightly sticky and always sweet... sound like someone you know? |
|
Guna |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for gun or weapon. Military. |
|
Gunifort |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic masculine. Irish Saint active in Germany during the time of St. Patrick. |
|
Gunn |
Scottish |
Both |
Scottish clan with the motto "either peace or war". |
|
Gunna Mor |
Celtic |
Male |
Gaelic for big gun or cannon. |
|
Gunnar |
Scandanavian |
Both |
From Norse mythology. The husband of Brunhild. |
|
Gunther |
Scandanavian |
Both |
Battle, army and warrior. Military. |
|
Gus |
Scandanavian |
Both |
Variation of Gustave meaning staff of the Goths. |
|
Gut |
Celtic |
Both |
Gaelic for voice. Animal. People. |
|
Gwilym |
Welsh |
Both |
Variation of William. Germanic for will helmet. |
|
Gwyn |
Welsh |
Both |
Means fair, blessed. |
|
Gwynfor |
Welsh |
Both |
Means fair lord. |
|
Gypsy |
Ancient |
Both |
A nomadic society of people who tradition holds were not reliable. However, their travels and peddling resulted in much sharing of culture include art, dance and literature during the middle ages. |
|
Gypsy Jewel |
English |
Female |
A variety of rose. Nature. |