| Gojen | Elephant; Giant |
| Gokarna | One with ears like a cow |
| Gokarni | A sacred place of pilgrimage |
| Gokilavani | Gokilavani means 'beautiful voice' or 'sweet voice' in Sanskrit, a combination of 'gokila' meaning beautiful and 'vani' meaning voice. |
| Gokul | A place where Lord Krishna was brought up; The place in India where Lord Krishna spent his childhood |
| Gokul-Pranay | Love of Lord Sri Krishna |
| Golnar | A flower of the pomegranate. |
| Gomer | A name meaning complete or finish. |
| Gomini | Goddess Lakshmi, Owner of cattle |
| Gopal-Das | Servant of Lord Krishna; Variant of Gopal |
| GopalDas | Servant of Lord Krishna |
| Gopashree | Gopashree means 'beloved of the cowherd' or 'one who is loved by the cowherd', a term of endearment. |
| Gor | Bright; Fair; White; Wild; Grave; Desert |
| Gorakshanath | Mastered his Senses; A Famous Mediaeval Hindu Yogi; Name of a Saint of Gorakh Community |
| Gosalaka | Master of the Cowherds |
| Gosheven | A name meaning a great spirit. |
| Goshik | A name meaning colorful or bright. |
| GOTTHARD | Strong through Gods aid. |
| Gourab | Honor, Pride, Respect, Glory, Dignity |
| Goutham | Lord Buddha, Remover of darkness, Full of life, One of the seven rishis, One who enlightens |
| GOUVERNAIL | French word for rudder |
| Govad | Sanskrit name 'Govad' means 'cowherd' or 'one who tends to cows', a traditional occupation in ancient India. |
| Govam | A name meaning wisdom |
| Govannon | God of the forge |
| Govindachandra | The moon of the cowherds. |
| Govindammal | Fair Complexioned |
| Govraja | Dust that Ensures from the Feet of Moving Cows; Sunset |
| Gowtham | Lord Buddha, Remover of darkness, Name of Buddha, One of the seven rishis |
| Goya | A name of Spanish origin meaning charcoal. |
| Gracella | Favor; blessing. The three mythological graces were nature goddesses: Aglaia: |
| Gracinha | A sweet and little graceful one. |
| Graeham | From the gray home |
| Grafton | A Settlement Near a Grave |
| Grahaem | A variant of the name Graham. |
| Grahame | This Scottish surname is a variant of the Lincolnshire place name Grantham, meaning Grant's homestead, or farm home, and is also a common given name. Famous bearer: British writer Graham Greene. |
| Grahi | One who is a powerful captor. |
| Grana | Latin term meaning grain or seed. |
| Grandpre | King Henry V' A French Lord. |
| Granger | One who manages a farm or land. |
| Grani | The horse of the hero Sigurd. |