Guram
It means "victorious," traced back to the older name Bahram. Only around 330 men in Poland carry it and no boys have been given it in years, so most Poles will never meet one.
Guram Pronunciation
Guram is pronounced GOO-rahm (/ˈguram/).
What Guram means
Where Guram comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Guram is a Georgian name for a boy, and its meaning arrives from outside the language. That sense, "victorious," is a borrowing from the Persian name Bahram rather than a native Georgian root. Bahram descends from Verethragna, the Iranian figure of victory honored in the old Zoroastrian world. Along that path the idea of triumph reached Georgian speech and fastened to Guram.
In Georgia the name stays common. Writers have carried it, among them the novelist Guram Dochanashvili, whose books are read in schools there. To a Georgian ear the sound is plain, two short syllables and done.
Read out from a class register in Poland, Guram would sound foreign, and it would sound complete. The meaning stays with it, "victorious," handed down from Bahram.
How many people are named Guram
1 in 64685 men in Poland is named Guram. 330 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #1665 among male names.