| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 701 | Giomar | German | Famous in battle. | M | |
| 702 | Gisela | German | From the Old German word 'gisil', meaning pledge. | F | |
| 703 | Gisella | German | Pledge. | F | |
| 704 | Giselle | German | Pledge. | F | |
| 705 | Gisilberhta | German | Hostage. | F | |
| 706 | Gisilbert | German | An Old German name derived from 'gisil', meaning pledge, and 'berhia', meaning bright. | M | |
| 707 | Godafrid | German | An Old German name derived from words meaning 'god' and 'peace'. | F | |
| 708 | Godafrid | German | An Old German name derived from words meaning 'god' and 'peace'. | M | |
| 709 | Goddard | German | Hard spear. | M | |
| 710 | Godfrey | German | Peaceful god. | M | |
| 711 | Gofried | German | Peaceful god. | M | |
| 712 | Gottfried | German | Peaceful god. | M | |
| 713 | Gregor | German | On the watch. | M | |
| 714 | Greta | German | Pearl. Abbreviation of Margaret. A diminutive of Margaret, meaning pearl. | F | |
| 715 | Gretchen | German | Diminutive of Margaret, meaning pearl. | F | |
| 716 | Gretel | German | Diminutive of Margaret, meaning pearl. Famous bearer: heroine of the German folk tale 'Hansel and Gretel'. | F | |
| 717 | Gretel | German | Pearl. Abbreviation of Margaret. | M | |
| 718 | Gricelda | German | Gray; gray-haired. Italian author Giovanni Boccaccio used the name for an exceptionally patient fictional wife - thus the expression 'patience of Griselda'. | F | |
| 719 | Griselda | German | From the Old German, meaning 'grey battle' or 'Christian battle'. | F | |
| 720 | Griselde | German | Gray battle maiden. | F | |