|
Gurmehar
|
male
|
Punjabi, from 'Gurmukh' (meaning 'one who follows the Guru') and …
|
Literal translation: 'One who has the grace of the Guru'. …
|
|
|
Gurnaaz
|
female
|
Gurnaaz is a name of Punjabi origin, derived from the …
|
Literal translation of Gurnaaz is 'pride of the Guru' or …
|
|
|
Gurnadar
|
female
|
Sikh etymology—derived from Punjabi roots. The name Gurnadar combines 'Gurnā' …
|
Holder of teachings or possessor of lessons, embodying wisdom, enlightenment, …
|
|
|
Gurnawab
|
male
|
The name Gurnawab originates from Aboriginal Australian languages, particularly from …
|
Gurnawab means 'respected elder' or 'keeper of knowledge' in Yolngu. …
|
|
|
Gurnidhan
|
male
|
Punjabi, India; derived from Punjabi elements 'Gurnidh' meaning 'protector of …
|
Literally translates to 'protector of honour' or 'guardian of respect', …
|
|
|
Gurnihal
|
male
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi: ਗੁਰ ਨਿਹਾਲ), derived from the Sikh religious and …
|
Literal translation is 'Blessed by the Guru' or 'Prosperous through …
|
|
|
Gurniwaz
|
male
|
Proto-Indo-European roots; the name 'Gurniwaz' traces back to ancient Germanic …
|
The literal translation of 'Gurniwaz' is believed to be 'warrior' …
|
|
|
Gurnoor
|
female
|
The name Gurnoor has roots in Punjabi and Sikh cultures, …
|
The name Gurnoor translates to 'Light of the Guru' or …
|
|
|
Gurnoor
|
male
|
Derived from Punjabi origins, combining 'Gurno' (meaning 'guru' or 'teacher') …
|
Literal translation: 'Teacher of the light' or 'Guide of enlightenment'. …
|
|
|
Gurpal
|
female
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਪਾਲ), derived from the Sanskrit words 'guru' …
|
‘Protector of the Guru’ or ‘Guardian of the Teacher’. In …
|
|
|
Gurparas
|
male
|
Punjabi, India. The name 'Gurparas' derives from the Punjabi language, …
|
Literally translates to 'Guru's Nectar' or 'Elixir of the Guru'. …
|
|
|
Gurpartap
|
unisex
|
Sikh Heritage - Derived from Punjabi roots, 'Gur' meaning 'teacher' …
|
Splendour or glory of the Guru. Symbolises spiritual brilliance and …
|
|
|
Gursaab
|
male
|
Gursaab is a name of presumed Indigenous origin, with roots …
|
The literal meaning of Gursaab is not clearly established, as …
|
|
|
Gursaakhi
|
female
|
The name 'gursaakhi' originates from the Somali language, where it …
|
Literal translation can be associated with 'power' or 'beauty' in …
|
|
|
Gursaanz
|
female
|
The name Gursaanz appears to have roots in Punjabi or …
|
The name Gursaanz likely derives from 'Gur' meaning 'teacher' or …
|
|
|
Gursaanzh
|
male
|
Gursaanzh appears to be an uncommon or modern name with …
|
The name Gursaanzh may derive from 'Guru', meaning 'teacher' or …
|
|
|
Gursahib
|
male
|
Punjabi; derived from Sanskrit origins through Sikh religious texts. The …
|
'Guru Sahib' translates to 'Lord Guru' or 'Master Guru', signifying …
|
|
|
Gursanjh
|
female
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਸੰਝ) - Derived from Punjabi language, with …
|
'Night of the Guru' or 'Guru's evening'. In an Australian …
|
|
|
Gurseerat
|
female
|
Gurseerat is of Punjabi origin, derived from the Sikh heritage, …
|
Literal translation is 'servant of the Guru'. In the Australian …
|
|
|
Gursees
|
female
|
Sikhism — Derived from Punjabi, combining 'Gurs' meaning 'Guru' and …
|
Literally translating to 'Seer of the Guru' or 'one who …
|
|
|
Gursehaj
|
female
|
Punjabi, Sikh community. The name 'Gursehaj' is derived from Punjabi …
|
Literal translation: 'Ease of the Guru' or 'Simplicity under the …
|
|
|
Gursehaj
|
male
|
Gursehaj is a name of Punjabi origin, derived from Sikh …
|
Literal translation is 'Removed of the Guru's Grace', symbolising spiritual …
|
|
|
Gursev
|
male
|
Punjabi / Sikh – Derived from the Punjabi name ਗੁਰਸੀਵ …
|
'Servant of the Guru' or 'One who serves the Guru'. …
|
|
|
Gurshaan
|
male
|
Punjabi — Derived from the Punjabi language, where 'Gur' means …
|
Literal translation: 'Teacher's Pride' or 'Dignity of the Guru'. In …
|
|
|
Gurshabad
|
female
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਸ਼ਬਾਦ). The name derives from 'Guru' (teacher …
|
'Gurshabad' translates to 'Word of the Guru' or 'Hymn of …
|
|
|
Gurshabad
|
male
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਸ਼ਬਦ). The name Gurshabad originates from Sikh …
|
'Word of the Guru' or 'Divine Hymn' – representing spiritual …
|
|
|
Gurshan
|
male
|
Punjabi and Sikh heritage; derived from the Sanskrit words 'gur' …
|
'Guru's glory' or 'Teacher's praise'. In Australian contexts, it often …
|
|
|
Gursheen
|
female
|
Punjabi language roots; derived from Sanskrit elements 'gur' meaning 'teacher' …
|
'Teacher's beloved' or 'Sweet teacher'. In Australian English contexts, it …
|
|
|
Gursidak
|
female
|
Sikh tradition, originating from Punjabi language. The name 'Gursidak' is …
|
'Gift of the Guru' or 'Peace through the Guru'. In …
|
|
|
Gursifat
|
female
|
Sikh origins, from the Punjabi language, where 'Gursifat' (ਗੁਰਸੀਫਤ) combines …
|
'Attribute of the Guru' or 'Characteristic of the spiritual teacher'. …
|
|
|
Gursift
|
female
|
The name Gursift appears to be of Sikh origin, derived …
|
Literal translation suggests 'Gur' as 'Guru' or spiritual guide, and …
|
|
|
Gursimran
|
female
|
Punjabi, Sikh origin; from Gursimran (ਗੁਰਸਿਮਰਨ) in Gurmukhi script. It …
|
'Remembrance of the Guru' or 'Meditation on the Guru'. In …
|
|
|
Gursirat
|
female
|
Gursirat is a name of Sikh Punjabi origin, derived from …
|
Literal translation: 'Guru's path' or 'Teacher's way'. In the Australian …
|
|
|
Gurtaaj
|
male
|
The name Gurtaaj originates from Indigenous Australian languages, particularly from …
|
Literal translation of Gurtaaj in English is 'Warrior Spirit' or …
|
|
|
Gurtaj
|
male
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਤਜ), derived from the words 'Guru' (teacher, …
|
Literal translation is 'Crown of the Guru' or 'Crown bestowed …
|
|
|
Gurtaz
|
male
|
The name 'gurtaz' appears to have origins rooted in Central …
|
Given its apparent origins, 'gurtaz' may be interpreted to mean …
|
|
|
Gurteg
|
male
|
The name Gurteg is of Punjabi origin, derived from the …
|
Gurteg means 'god's messenger' or 'teacher of the Guru' — …
|
|
|
Gurtegh
|
unisex
|
The name 'gurtegh' appears to have roots in the indigenous …
|
Literal translation of 'gurtegh' is 'God's servant' or 'devotee' in …
|
|
|
Guru
|
unisex
|
Derived from the Sanskrit word 'guru' meaning 'teacher' or 'master'. …
|
Literal translation: 'teacher' or 'master'. In Australian English, it can …
|
|
|
Gurujaap
|
male
|
Sanskrit origin, from the words 'guru' meaning 'teacher' or 'master' …
|
Literal translation: 'teacher's recitation' or 'chant of the master'. In …
|
|
|
Gurupdesh
|
male
|
Sikhism - Sanskrit/Punjabi roots; derived from 'Gur' meaning 'Teacher' or …
|
'Message from the Guru' or 'Teaching' in a spiritual context. …
|
|
|
Gurusevak
|
unisex
|
Derived from Sanskrit, 'Gurusevak' (गुरुसेवक) combines 'guru' meaning 'teacher' or …
|
Literal translation is 'servant of the teacher' or 'devotee'. In …
|
|
|
Gurvansh
|
male
|
Sanskrit origin; derived from the words 'gurva' meaning 'priest' or …
|
Literal translation is 'part of the teacher' or 'teacher's portion'. …
|
|
|
Gurvardaan
|
male
|
Punjabi (Gurmukhi script: ਗੁਰਵਰਦਾਨ), derived from the Sanskrit elements 'guru' …
|
Blessing of the Guru — symbolising divine blessings and spiritual …
|
|
|
Gurveer
|
unisex
|
Punjabi: ਸ਼੍ਰੀਗੁਰਵੀਰ (Shergurbīr), composed of ਗੁਰ (Gur, 'Guru') and ਵੀਰ …
|
'Brave Guru' or 'Heroic Warrior', reflecting qualities of bravery, leadership, …
|
|
|
Gurwaris
|
male
|
The name 'Gurwaris' originates from the Aboriginal Australian languages, specifically …
|
Literal translation is 'guardian of the land' or 'protector of …
|
|
|
Guryog
|
unisex
|
Guryog is a name of Aboriginal Australian origin, likely from …
|
The literal translation of Guryog is believed to relate to …
|
|
|
Gus
|
male
|
Derived from the Latin name 'Augustus', meaning 'great' or 'venerable'. …
|
'Venerable' or 'great'. In Australian English, 'Gus' connotes a friendly, …
|
|
|
Gusti
|
unisex
|
Derived from the Latin word 'gustus' meaning 'taste' or 'sensation'. …
|
Literal translation relates to 'taste' or 'sensation'. In Australian English …
|
|
|
Gusttavo
|
male
|
Derived from the Portuguese name 'Gustavo', which comes from the …
|
'Staff of the Goths' or 'Royal Goth' – combining the …
|
|
|
Guts
|
male
|
From Old English 'guts', originally referring to internal organs. The …
|
Literal translation: internal organs, especially the stomach and intestines. Colloquially …
|
|
|
Guut
|
male
|
Potentially derived from indigenous Australian languages or a modern creative …
|
No established literal meaning in Australian English or indigenous languages. …
|
|
|
Guy
|
male
|
From Old French 'Guy', of uncertain origin, popularised in England …
|
Literal translation is 'leader' or 'guide' in Old French, although …
|
|
|
Gwen
|
female
|
Origin & Etymology - Welsh from Gwyn, meaning 'white', 'holy', …
|
Meaning - 'White', 'Blessed', or 'Holy'. In Australian English contexts, …
|
|
|
Gwenavere
|
female
|
Gwenavere is a Welsh-origin name, derived from the elements 'gwen' …
|
'White spirit' or 'Fair and blessed'. In Australian English contexts, …
|
|
|
Gwendolin
|
female
|
Gwendolin originates from the Welsh name 'Gwendolen', composed of the …
|
Literal translation: 'white ring' or 'blessed circle'. In Australian English …
|
|
|
Gwendoline
|
female
|
Gwendoline derives from the Welsh name 'Gwenhwyfar', composed of the …
|
Literal translation is 'white fairy' or 'blessed/prominent fair one'. In …
|
|
|
Gwendolyn
|
female
|
Gwendolyn originates from Welsh roots, composed of 'Gwen' meaning 'white', …
|
Literal translation as 'blessed ring' or 'white ring'. In the …
|
|
|
Gweneth
|
female
|
Welsh origin, from the name Gwenyth, derived from 'Gwen' meaning …
|
Literal translation as 'white' or 'blessed' in Welsh. In the …
|
|
|
Gwenevere
|
female
|
The name 'Gwenivere' (also spelled Guinevere) originates from Welsh roots, …
|
Literal translation and nuances: 'White' or 'Fair' and 'Smooth' or …
|
|
|
Gwenyth
|
female
|
Welsh origin; derived from the Welsh name Gwenyth, from 'Gwen' …
|
Literal translation: 'white', 'blessed', or 'fair'. In Australian English contexts, …
|
|
|
Gwyneth
|
female
|
Welsh origin, from Gwynedd in North Wales, composed of elements …
|
Literal translation is 'blessed white' or 'fairly noble'. In the …
|
|
|
Gypsy
|
female
|
The term 'Gypsy' originates from the word 'Egyptian,' initially used …
|
Literal translation: 'Gypsy' denotes a person who leads a nomadic …
|
|
|
Gypsyrose
|
female
|
The name 'Gypsy Rose' is a compound name combining 'Gypsy', …
|
Literal translation: 'Gypsy Rose' can be interpreted as 'Romani person' …
|
|
|
Ha
|
female
|
The name 'Ha' is of multiple origins, including Chinese, Vietnamese, …
|
Literal translation in Chinese and Māori contexts: in Chinese, 'Ha' …
|
|
|
Haade
|
male
|
The name 'Haade' appears to have origins rooted in African …
|
The literal translation and specific meaning of 'Haade' are not …
|
|
|
Haafit
|
male
|
The name 'Haafit' appears to have origins rooted in ancient …
|
In its Egyptian context, 'Haafit' is linked to goddess figures, …
|
|
|
Haakam
|
male
|
The name Haakam is of Māori origin, derived from the …
|
In Māori, 'Haakam' does not have a direct literal translation, …
|
|
|
Haami
|
unisex
|
The name 'haami' appears to have origins in Indigenous Australian …
|
Literal translation in many Indigenous contexts points to 'elder' or …
|
|
|
Haamid
|
male
|
The name 'Haamid' is of Arabic origin, derived from the …
|
Literal translation: 'The Praiseworthy.' In the Australian English context, it …
|
|
|
Haan
|
male
|
The name 'Haan' is of Dutch origin, derived from the …
|
Literal translation in Dutch is 'rooster', symbolising wakefulness, dawn, and …
|
|
|
Haana
|
female
|
The name *Haana* is a variant of the Māori name …
|
The literal translation of *Hāna* in Māori is not definitively …
|
|
|
Haania
|
female
|
The name 'Haania' likely originates from Polynesian or Māori roots, …
|
The literal translation of 'Haania' in Māori could be interpreted …
|
|
|
Haaniya
|
female
|
The name 'Haaniya' appears to have roots in South Asian …
|
Literal translation in South Asian contexts suggests 'happy', 'pleasant', or …
|
|
|
Haanvika
|
female
|
Sanskrit origin, derived from classic Sanskrit words: 'Haan' meaning 'victory' …
|
Literal translation: 'Victorious and perfect'. In Australian English contexts, it …
|
|
|
Haare
|
male
|
The name 'Haare' appears to have origins rooted in Old …
|
Literal translation is obscure; however, it could be interpreted as …
|
|
|
Haari
|
male
|
The name 'Haari' is of Finnish origin, derived from the …
|
Literal translation: 'army ruler' or 'leader of an army'. In …
|
|
|
Haaris
|
male
|
The name 'haaris' appears to be a modern or less …
|
Literal translation is not directly available; however, as a derivative …
|
|
|
Habib
|
male
|
Arabic: from the root ḥ-b-b meaning 'to love' or 'beloved'. …
|
Beloved or dear. In Australian English contexts, 'Habib' is commonly …
|
|
|
Habibie
|
male
|
Arabic, from the root word حبيب (ḥabīb) meaning 'beloved' or …
|
Beloved or dear, expressing affection or endearment. In Australian English …
|
|
|
Hadassa
|
female
|
Hadassah is of Hebrew origin, derived from the biblical name …
|
Literal translation is 'myrtle'—a symbol of love and peace in …
|
|
|
Hadassah
|
female
|
Hebrew origin, from the Hebrew name חַדַּשָּׁה (Chadassah), meaning 'myrtle' …
|
Literal translation is 'myrtle', a type of fragrant shrub symbolising …
|
|
|
Hadden
|
male
|
Old English origin, derived from the surname 'Hadden', which itself …
|
Literal translation as 'heath enclosure' or 'enclosed heathland', reflecting geographical …
|
|
|
Haddi
|
female
|
The name 'Haddi' has diverse roots across multiple cultures. In …
|
Literal translation and nuances: 'Haddi' can be associated with 'guide' …
|
|
|
Haden
|
male
|
The name Haden is of Old English origin, derived from …
|
Literal translation is 'heathen' or 'heather valley'. In the Australian …
|
|
|
Hadi
|
male
|
The name 'Hadi' has roots in Arabic, where it means …
|
Literal translation of 'Hadi' is 'guide' or 'leader.' In Australian …
|
|
|
Hadia
|
female
|
The name Hadia originates from Arabic roots, derived from the …
|
Literal translation is 'guide' or 'leader', symbolising guidance, direction, and …
|
|
|
Hadil
|
female
|
Hadil is an Arabic name originating from the root ح-د-ل …
|
In the Australian English context, Hadil signifies 'guidance' or 'leader', …
|
|
|
Hadisa
|
female
|
The name Hadisa originates from the Arabic root word حَديث …
|
Literal translation is 'new' or 'modern' in Arabic, symbolising freshness, …
|
|
|
Hadiya
|
female
|
Arabic; derived from 'Hadiya' (هدية) meaning 'gift' or 'present'. In …
|
Literal translation: 'gift' or 'present'. In the Australian context, it …
|
|
|
Hadlee
|
female
|
The name Hadlee originates from Old English roots, possibly deriving …
|
Literal translation suggests ‘heath meadow’ or ‘heather clearing’. In the …
|
|
|
Hadlee
|
male
|
The name Hadlee originates from Old English roots, combining elements …
|
Literal translation is 'heather clearing' or 'heath meadow'. In Australian …
|
|
|
Hadley
|
female
|
English origin, derived from Old English place names meaning 'heath …
|
Literally translates to 'heath clearing' or 'clearing on the heath'. …
|
|
|
Hadley
|
male
|
Old English origin, from the place name Hadley meaning 'Heather …
|
Literal translation is 'Heather meadow' or 'Heather clearing'. In the …
|
|
|
Hadlie
|
female
|
The name 'Hadlie' appears to be a modern variant or …
|
Literally, 'Hadlie' could be interpreted as 'heather field' or 'heavenly …
|
|
|
Haeata
|
female
|
Māori - Derived from the Māori language, where 'haeata' can …
|
Literal translation is 'to weave' or 'weaving', symbolising craftsmanship, cultural …
|
|
|
Hafiza
|
female
|
The name Hafiza has roots in Arabic, where it is …
|
Literal translation of Hafiza is 'female guardian' or 'keeper'. In …
|
|
|
Hafsa
|
female
|
Arabic: From Hafsa (حفصة), meaning 'little lioness' or 'young lion'. …
|
Literal translation is 'little lioness' or 'young lion'. In Australian …
|
|
|
Hafsah
|
female
|
Arabic; 'Hafsah' (حفصة) originates from Arabic, meaning 'gathering' or 'storey'. …
|
Gathering, storey, or enclosure in Arabic. In Australian English contexts, …
|
|
|
Hagan
|
male
|
Old Norse, from the elements "hagin" meaning "protector" or "warrior". …
|
Protector or defender — symbolising strength and safeguarding. In Australian …
|
|