Names Ending in D for Girls

Ballet dancer Misty Copeland may draw more parents to consider her surname for a baby girl — which at last count was 29% female.

The name of the daughters of the Greek sea god Nereus and also a celestial name, belonging to one of Neptune's moons.

Marged is to Margaret what Elspeth is to Elizabeth, and Karen to Katherine.

More distinctive than Grace and more creative than Presley, Graceland is a contemporary name that could catch on with parents searching for a unique honorific.

Notable British surname associated with fashion designer Vivienne.

Tailored English surname that could appeal to parents who like Holland, Harper, and Harley.

Santes Ffraid is the traditional Welsh name for St Bridget, the Irish national saint and legendary miracle worker. The connection becomes clearer through the Scottish form of the name, Bride. It's worth noting that it sounds like the English word "fried".

One of a number of religious word names that have started to see some use since 2000.

For if you're anticipating a wild child.

Used for girls in Scotland in the sixteenth century; this would make a bold but bonnie choice.

An English surname used mononymously by the American singer-songwriter and record producer Breland (born Daniel Gerard Breland), who could certainly boost his cool name into the limelight.

A fun, unexpected way to honor your home state or a Mary in your life. As geographical girl names such as Ireland, Scotland, and Oakland slowly rise up the charts, Maryland could be a future favorite.