121. | GRETA | Is the diminutive form of the Latin name Margarita, which is in use since XX c. It corresponds to Armenian Margarit. |
122. | GULO | Is the diminutive form of the name Gyulizar (see Gyulizar). We also have the surname Guloyan. |
123. | GURGENDUKHT | Consists of the name Gurgen and suffix dukht "daughter"(Persian dukht) i.e. "Gurgen's daughter"(like Khosrovadukht, Haykandukht). Now it is forgotten. |
124. | GYOZAL | From Turkish guzal (Arabian gozel) which means "beautiful". It is also a male name from which the surname Gyozalyan is formed. It is arare name now. |
125. | GYULAB | From Persian gul "rose" and Arabian ab "water" i.e. "sweet-smelling", "fragrant". It is in use since XVII c. till now (also a male name). |
126. | GYULBAHAR | From Persian gul "rose" and bahar "spring" i.e. "spring rose". It is in use since XV c. |
127. | GYULIZAR | From Persian gul "rose" and Arabian izar "face", "glance" i.e. "rosy cheeks". It is in use since XVIII c. till now. |
128. | GYULNAR | From Persian gulnar "pomegranate flower" (gul "rose", "flower" + inar "pomegranate"). It is in use since XV c., which is often met in songs. |
129. | GYULNARA | From Persian gul "rose", "flower" + nar "pomegranate" i.e. "pomegranate flower". It is in use since 1930s due to Gegham Saryan's "Gyulnara" poem. |
130. | GYULPERI | From Persian name Gulperi (gul "rose", "flower" and peri "fairy"). It spread under the impression of Eastern tales in XVII c. till now. |