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NAMES

Griet

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Griet is a Dutch diminutive of Margaret. Margaret originates in Greek language and means "pearl". It is derived from the Greek word margarites. One of the most famous bearers of this name is probably the former Conservative Prime Minister of the UK Margaret Thatcher, nicknamed the "Iron Lady". The name has become popular again recently after decrease in usage within the 20th century and currently is one of the most popular feminine given names in the United States.

Griffin

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Griffin is derived from the Old Welsh given name 'Gruffydd', based on the words 'griff', which is of uncertain meaning but could possibly mean a 'dragon', and 'udd', which means 'chief or lord'. The name itself could be taken to mean ' fierce person'.

Griffith

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Griffith is a variant of Griffin. Griffin is derived from the Old Welsh given name 'Gruffydd', based on the words 'griff', which is of uncertain meaning but could possibly mean a 'dragon', and 'udd', which means 'chief or lord'. The name itself could be taken to mean ' fierce person'.

Grigori

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Grigori is a Russian variant of Gregory. Gregory is an English name, derived from the Greek name 'Gregorios', which means 'to be awake or watchful'.

Griogair

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Griogair is a Scottish variant of Gregory. Gregory is an English name, derived from the Greek name 'Gregorios', which means 'to be awake or watchful'.

Griselda

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Griselda originates in Germanic languages and means "fighting in darkness". Some sources also suggest the meaning "stone-grey". Griselda was the name of several operas by different composers, including Vivaldi. She also appears as a character in tales by Boccaccio, Petrarch and Chaucer. In the United States the name is rather rare and considered old-fashioned today.