Looking for names that mean Ning? We couldn't find the exact name Ning, but listed below are some first names meaning Ning or names similar to the word Ning.

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Garry  (English)
Diminutive of Garrick, Meaning Spear and Ruler

Garth  (English)
Derived from the Surname and Place Name Garth, Meaning Garden. Also a Variant of Gareth

Gauri  (Indian)
Shining

Gavin  (Scottish)
A Scottish Derivative of the Old German Name Gawin, Meaning 'District of Land'. Also a Variant of the Scottish Name Gawain, Meaning Little Hawk or White Hawk

Gavin  (Celtic)
Hawk of Battle, Courageous, Witty, No Deep Worrying, Light-hearted Concerning Love

Gavin  (Scottish)
Of Uncertain Origin and Meaning, Some Believe Gavin to Be from the Obsolete Gwalchmai, a Gaelic Name Derived from the Elements Gwalch (A Hawk) and Maedd (A Blow, Battle). (Gav-in)

Gay  (French)
From the Old French Word 'Gai', Meaning Merry or Light-hearted

Gaye  (French)
From the Old French Word 'Gai', Meaning Merry or Light-hearted

Gayle  (English)
Independent Name Derived from a Diminutive of the Hebrew Abigail, Meaning 'Gives Joy' or 'My Father Rejoices. '

Gaylord  (French)
From the Old French, Meaning High-spirited. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name

Gene  (English)
Abbreviation of Eugene, Meaning Well-born. Famous Bearers: American Actors Gene Kelly and Gene Hackman

Genesis  (Biblical)
Beginning

Genesis  (Hebrew)
Beginning

Genesis  (Biblical)
Beginning

Genevra  (Italian)
Italian Form of Genevieve, Meaning White Wave, of the Race of Women, Fair and Yielding

Geoff  (English)
Diminutive of Jeffrey: Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning: District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge

Geoffrey  (German)
Derived from One of Three Old German Names, Meaning District, Traveler, or Peaceful Pledge. Famous Bearer: Geoffrey Plantagenet Was Father to King Henry Ii; Geoffrey Cbaucer Wrote 'The Canterbury Tale

George  (Greek)
From 'Georgos' Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: St George, Patron Saint of England, Who Struggled With a Fire Breathing Dragon Symbolizing the Devil

Georgette  (French)
A French Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: British Romance Novelist Georgette Heyer

Georgia  (English)
A Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: the American State of Georgia, Named After British King George Ii

Georgiana  (Greek)
A Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer

Georgie  (English)
A Diminutive of George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer

Georgie  (English)
A Diminutive of Georgina, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer

Georgina  (Greek)
A Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer

Germaine  (Latin)
Feminine of Germain. Derives from a Roman Name Meaning 'Brotherly

Gerontius  (Latin)
A Latin Version of the Greek 'Geron' Meaning Old

Gerontius  (Welsh)
Diminutive of Geraint: a Variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'Geron' Meaning Old. Famous Bearer: Welsh Opera Singer Sir Geraint Evans

Gerrard  (German)
See Also Jerard. from an Old German Name Meaning Hard, Strong, or Bold Spear

Gerry  (English)
Diminutive of Gerald, Meaning Ruling Spear. Often Used As an Independent Name

Gerry  (English)
Diminutive of Geraldine: a Feminine Form of Gerald, Meaning Ruling Spear. Famous Bearer: the Earl of Surrey Wrote a Series of Love Poems Titled, 'The Fair Geraldine', to Lady Elizabeth Fitzgerald

Gert  (German)
Diminutive of Gertrude: from the Old German Name, Meaning Strong Spear

Gertie  (German)
Diminutive of Gertrude: from the Old German Name, Meaning Strong Spear

Gertrude  (German)
From the Old German Name, Meaning Strong Spear. Famous Bearers: Hamlet's Mother in the Shakespearian Tragedy 'Hamlet', and the Seventh Century Abbess St Gertrude of Nivelles, British Actress Gertrude

Gervase  (Celtic)
Servant Spear. This Name is Derived from Combining an Old Gcrman Name Meaning Spear, and the Celtic Word for Servant. Famous Bearer: Martyr St Gervase Who Died in Milan

Ghislaine  (French)
A French Name Derived from the Old German 'Gisil', Meaning Pledge

Gib  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Gilbert: Derived from the Name Gilbride, Meaning 'servant of St. Bridget'

Gil  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Gilbert: Derived from the Name Gilbride, Meaning 'servant of St. Bridget'

Gilbert  (Scottish)
Derived from the Name Gilbride, Meaning 'servant of St. Bridget'

Gilberta  (Scottish)
Feminine Form of Gilbert: Derived from the Name Gilbride, Meaning 'servant of St. Bridget'

Gilbertine  (Scottish)
Feminine Form of Gilbert: Derived from the Name Gilbride, Meaning 'servant of St. Bridget'

Gilda  (English)
Golden. Also an Abbreviation of Teutonic Names Containing -gilde, Such As the Old English Name Earmengild

Giles  (English)
An English Variant of the Latin Name Aegidius, Meaning Kid or Goatskin. Famous Bearer: the Sixth Century Hermit St Giles Was Patron Saint of Cripples and Beggars

Gill  (English)
A Diminutive of Gillian, Meaning Young. Often Used As an Independent Name

Gillean  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Name Meaning St. John's Servant

Gillian  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Name Meaning St. John's Servant

Gillian  (English)
Child of the Gods. A Feminine Form of Julian, Meaning Jove's Child

Ginevra  (Italian)
An Italian Variant of Guinevere, Meaning Fair and Yielding

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-

Ginny  (English)
A Diminutive of Virginia, Meaning Pure, Chaste, Virginal

Gisela  (German)
From the Old German Word 'Gisil', Meaning Pledge

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