Girls' Names that End in X

Sex doesn't belong in a baby name.

Jaxx (and Jax, Jaxson, Jaxsen, Jaxton et all) is now on the Top 1000 for boys, and while we don't foresee this becoming anywhere near as popular for girls, it was also found on the female side of the ledger. Jaxxie, anyone?

A rare and striking flower name, in use in English since the late 19th century, which takes its name from the Greek word for "flame".

Vindemiatrix is the third-brightest star in Virgo. Located 110 lightyears away, it marks the eastern lip of the large semi-circular pattern known as the "Bowl of Virgo", which is visible in spring. First morning visibility was a sign that it the time to pick the grapes.

Lennox is one of the hottest unisex names of recent years, and this spelling retains the appealing surname vibe and cool -x ending.

Despite its rakish western charm, still remains a cowboy (or girl) costume without a real persona inside. Emily Robison used it as the middle name for her daughter Julianna.

The ultimate romantic elaboration of Winter, Wyntreaux feels like it's straight out of a fantasy novel.

Variation of Deveraux. Poppy Montgomery used this spelling as one of the middles for her daughter Violet.

Fenix is a spelling variation of the place name and mythological name Phoenix, possibly inspired by the Romani form, Fennix, or the Spanish Fénix. Derived from Greek and meaning "dark red", the phoenix is an immortal bird that, having lived for a number of centuries, would be consumed by fire and rise from its own ashes.

Feminine form of Salvator

Place name and surname that sounds a tad snooty.

A dramatic nature-inspired possibility for either sex.

The addax is a white antelope that resides in the Sahara Desert. A cool and usable addition to the pool of animal baby names.

A rare Armenian word name with that ever-cool X factor.