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Meaning of the Name Gina |
| 178 names found for "Gina" (page 2 of 4) |
The first name Gina is of Greek, Italian, English origin. It is often a girl name. It has the following meaning(s):
Greek: Well BornItalian: GardenEnglish: A Diminutive of Georgina, Virgina, Eugina, Regina, and Other Names Ending in -gina. Often Used As an Independent Name. Famous Bearer: Twentieth Century Italian Actress Gina LollobrigidaSimilar Names
Related Names
Darby
(Irish)Free from Envy. A Derivitive of Diarmait. Darby and Joan Were a Devoted Elderly Married Couple Originally Depicted in a Poem or Ballad of the Th Century
Denney
(English)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Dennie
(English)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Dennie
(Greek)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Dennis
(English)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Dennison
(Greek)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Denny
(English)Variant of Dionysius. Dionysius is the Mythological Greek God of Wine Responsible for Growth of the Vines and the Originator of Winemaking: (Equivalent to the Roman God Bacchus.)
Dora
(English)Originally a Diminutive of Dorothea, Dorothy, or Any Name Ending in -dora. it Has Become Common As a Name on Its Own. Famous Bearer: William Wordsworth's Daughter Was Known in Later Life As Dora
Dorette
(English)Variant of Dora: Originally a Diminutive of Dorothea, Dorothy, or Any Name Ending in -dora. it Has Become Common As a Name on Its Own. Famous Bearer: William Wordsworth's Daughter Was Known in Later L
Dorita
(English)Variant of Dora: Originally a Diminutive of Dorothea, Dorothy, or Any Name Ending in -dora. it Has Become Common As a Name on Its Own. Famous Bearer: William Wordsworth's Daughter Was Known in Later L
Douglas
(Scottish)Surname Derived from the Gaelic Elements Dubh (Black, Dark) and Glas (Blue, Green, Gray; Stream). Dubhglas Was a Common Celtic River Name, and the Surname Might Have Originated to Denote One Who Lived
Drew
(English)Originally Used As Short Form of Andrew (Manly).Now Commonly Being Used As an Independent Given Name
Eallair
(Gaelic)Worker in a Cellar ; Evolved from Cellair, Which Was Originated As a Nickname for One Who Worked As a Steward in a Monastery. The Name is Derived from the Latin Cellarius, Which is from Cella (Cellar,
Elroy
(French)Variant of Leroy: the King (From 'Le Roi'). Originally a Surname, it is Now More Common As a First Name
Evelyn
(Latin)Hazel-nut, Diplomatic, Observant, Whimsical, a Great Traveller, Dreamy, Original, Ingenious
Fife
(Scottish)Scottish Surname Originating from the Place-name Fife, a Region in Eastern Scotland. Fife is Thought to Be Named for Fib, a Legendary Pictish Hero Who Was One of the Seven Sons of Craithne. Variations
Fulton
(Scottish)A Chicken Coop. Used As a Surname and Thought to Be Originated from a Place Called Fultone. Some Believe it to Be Derived from the Old English Elements Fugel (Fowl) and Tun (Town, Enclosure) (Ful-ton)
Georgina
(Greek)Husband, Domesticated, Unromantic, Practical;Fem. of George (Georgette, Georgia, Georgiana, Georgie, Georgey)
Ginger
(English)A Diminutive of Virginia, Meaning Pure, Chaste, Virginal. A Common Nickname for People With Red Hair. Also Means Pep or Liveliness, Refering to the Pungent Ginger Root. Famous Bearer: American Dancer-
Gordon
(Scottish)A Surname Believed to Have Originated from a Place Called Gordon in Berwickshire. (Gor-don)
Graham
(English)A Surname Originating from a Place Called Grantham in Lincolnshire. The First Element is Uncertain, But the Second is from the Old English Ham (Home, Dwelling, Manor). Variations: Graeme, Grahame. (Gr
Grant
(Scottish)A Surname Derived from the Anglo-french Ground, Graunt (Great) and the Old French Grand, Grant (Great). The Name Originated As a Nickname for a Large or Tall Person. (Grant)
Grant
(Scottish)Originally a Scottish Surname Derived from the French 'Grand', Meaning Tall or Great. Now Common Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American President Ulysses S. Grant
Greer
(Scottish)Watchful, Vigilant; a Surname Originating in the Middle Ages from a Contraction of Gregor, a Cognate of the Latin Gregorius (Watchful, Vigilant). Variation: Grier. (Greer)
Gussie
(Latin)Diminutive of Augusta: Majestic, Grand. The Feminine Form of Augustus; Meaning Majestic Dignity or Venerable, Originally Given to Female Relatives of Roman Emperors. Famous Bearer: British King George
Gusta
(Latin)Diminutive of Augusta: Majestic, Grand. The Feminine Form of Augustus; Meaning Majestic Dignity or Venerable, Originally Given to Female Relatives of Roman Emperors. Famous Bearer: British King George
Innes
(Scottish)Surname (Mac) Innes, Which Originated from the Gaelic Macaonghuis (Son of Angus). Angus is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Aonghus and Aonghas, Which are Derived from the Element Aon (One, Choice, P
