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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Giselle  (French)
The French Form of the German Gisela, Meaning Pledge

Gisilbert  (German)
An Old German Name Derived from 'Gisil', Meaning Pledge, and 'Berhia', Meaning Bright

Glad  (Welsh)
Diminutive of Gladys: Derived from the Old Welsh Name Gwladys, a Variant of Claudia, Meaning Lame. Also Derived from the Welsh 'Gwledig', Meaning Territorial Ruler

Gladys  (French)
Variant of Claudia: a Feminine Form of Claud, a Variant of the Latin Claudium Meaning Lame. Claudia Was Mentioned in the Book of Timothy in the New Testament, and Has Been Common in the English-speaki

Gladys  (Welsh)
Derived from the Old Welsh Name Gwladys, a Variant of Claudia, Meaning Lame. Also Derived from the Welsh 'Gwledig', Meaning Territorial Ruler. Famous Bearer: British Actress Dame Gladys Cooper

Glen  (Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American Singer Glen Campbell

Glenda  (Welsh)
Derived from a Compound of Words Meaning Holy and Good. Famous Bearer: British Actress Glenda Jackson

Glenn  (Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: Canadian Actor Glenn Ford

Glenna  (Gaelic)
Feminine Form of Glen or Glenn, Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley, or from the Glen

Godafrid  (German)
An Old German Name Derived from Words Meaning 'God' and 'Peace'

Godafrid  (German)
An Old German Name Derived from Words Meaning 'God' and 'Peace'

Godwin  (English)
From the Old English Godwine, Meaning Friend of God

Godwine  (English)
An Old English Name Meaning Friend of God

Goldwin  (English)
From the Old English Goldwine, Meaning Golden Friend

Goldwine  (English)
An Old English Name Meaning Golden Friend

Goldwyn  (English)
From the Old English Goldwine, Meaning Golden Friend

Grace  (English)
From the Word 'Grace', Derived from the Latin 'Gratia', Meaning God's Favor. Famous Bearer: American Actress Grace Kelly Became Princess Grace of Monaco

Grace  (Irish)
A Variant of the Irish Name Grianne, Meaning Love

Gracie  (Irish)
Diminutive of Grace: a Variant of the Irish Name Grianne, Meaning Love

Graeme  (Scottish)
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

Graham  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Grahame  (Scottish)
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

Grania  (Irish)
Variant of Grainne, Meaning Love

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

Granville  (English)
An English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Greg  (English)
Diminutive of Gregory, Meaning 'On the Watch'. Often Used As an Independent Name

Gregg  (English)
Diminutive of Gregory, Meaning 'On the Watch'. Often Used As an Independent Name

Gregor  (Scottish)
A Variant of Gregory, Meaning 'On the Watch', Which Gave Rise to the Name Mcgregor

Gregor  (English)
A Variant of Gregory, Meaning 'On the Watch.'

Grenville  (English)
Variant of Granville: an English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Greta  (German)
Pearl. Abbreviation of Margaret. A Diminutive of Margaret, Meaning Pearl

Greta  (Swedish)
A Diminutive of Margaret, Meaning Pearl. Famous Bearer: Swedish Actress Greta Garbo

Gretchen  (German)
Diminutive of Margaret, Meaning Pearl

Gretel  (German)
Diminutive of Margaret, Meaning Pearl. Famous Bearer: Heroine of the German Folk Tale 'Hansel and Gretel'

Gricie  (English)
A Diminutive of Grace, Meaning Love. Famous Bearer: Dame Gracie Fields

Griselda  (German)
From the Old German, Meaning 'Grey Battle' or 'Christian Battle'

Grizel  (German)
Variant of Griselda: from the Old German, Meaning 'Grey Battle' or 'Christian Battle'

Grizzel  (German)
Variant of Griselda: from the Old German, Meaning 'Grey Battle' or 'Christian Battle'

Guido  (German)
Variant of Wido: an Old German Name Meaning Wood

Guillaume  (French)
The French Form of the Name William, Meaning Resolute Protector

Guinevere  (Welsh)
From the Name Gwenhwyfar, Meaning Fair and Yielding

Gulielma  (Italian)
An Italian Feminine Form of William, Meaning Resolute or Determined Protector

Gunter  (German)
From an Old German Name Meaning War or Battle. Famous Bearer: Twentieth Century German Writer Gunter Grass

Gunther  (German)
Battler, Warrior. from an Old German Name Meaning War or Battle

Gus  (English)
A Diminutive of the Latin Augustus or Augustine, Meaning Majestic. Often Used As an Independent Name

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

Gustav  (German)
Royal Staff. from the Swedish Gustaf, Meaning Staff of the Gods

Gustave  (French)
From the Swedish Gustaf, Meaning Staff of the Gods

Guy  (English)
A Name Derived from the Hebrew 'Goy', Meaning Gentile. Also a Colloquial Term Used to Refer to a Man

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