This list includes 4 Native American girl names that start with G, from “Gaagaagiins” to “Gola”. Each entry gives a simple pronunciation, a concise meaning, and the named tribe or origin. Parents, writers, and researchers commonly use these names for baby naming and character naming.

Native American girl names that start with G are given names drawn from Indigenous languages and traditions starting with G. For example, some names relate to nature, kinship, or personal qualities and often carry cultural significance, so use them respectfully.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Meaning & Origin, and Source.

Name: Shows the given name so you can quickly scan choices and assess sound and style.

Pronunciation: Provides a simple phonetic guide so you can say each name confidently and check suitability.

Meaning & Origin: Gives a concise meaning plus the tribal or language origin so you understand cultural context and significance.

Source: Lists a reference or note indicating where the name information comes from for further verification.

Native American girl names that start with G

NamePronunciationMeaningTribal origin (with short citation)
Galilahigah-lee-LAH-heeAmiable, attractive, or charming.Cherokee (Feeling, 1975)
Giizhigookwegee-zhi-go-KWAYSky Woman.Anishinaabe/Ojibwe (Ojibwe People’s Dictionary)
GolaGO-lahWinter.Cherokee (Feeling, 1975)
GaagaagiinsGAH-gah-geensLittle raven.Anishinaabe/Ojibwe (Ojibwe People’s Dictionary)

Descriptions

Galilahi
From the Cherokee adjective *galilahi*. While popular on name lists, its historical use as a personal name is not well-documented and is considered a modern adaptation.
Giizhigookwe
A powerful name from *giizhig* (sky) and *ikwe* (woman). Sky Woman is a significant figure in Anishinaabe creation stories, making this a culturally important name.
Gola
This is the Cherokee word for the winter season. While nature words are sometimes used as names, its traditional use as a given name for a person is not widely recorded.
Gaagaagiins
A name derived from the word for raven, *gaagaagi*. Such animal names are common in Anishinaabe culture and may be considered unisex, not exclusively for girls.
If you think there is a missing term, let us know using the contact form.