6500+ Girl Names That End in E
- Frederique
Origin:
French feminine form of FredericMeaning:
"peace ruler"Description:
Frederique, the soigne name of Dutch-born model Frederique Van der Wal, is a lot more sophisticated than the dated MONIQUE. Still, as feminine forms of the Fred names go, we prefer the Italian Federica or the distant Spanish cousin Fernanda.
- Sibylline
- Ilese
- Oaklie
Origin:
Variation of Oakley, EnglishMeaning:
"oak clearing"Description:
All the Oak names are trending for girls and boys, with Oakley the most popular choices and Oaklie one of the rarer variations.
- Renie
- Cillie
- Maria alice
- Willow-grace
- Cecette
Origin:
Diminutive of CecillaMeaning:
"blind"Description:
A pretty, Frenchified nickname of Cecilia that would work well on its own, perhaps as a reference to an aunt Cece.
- Roanne
- Lajoie
Origin:
French surnameMeaning:
"joy"Description:
Napoleon "Nap" Lajoie may inspire some baseball history fans to adopt his surname as a first or middle name for their child. He was a second baseman for Philadelphia and Cleveland's teams in the early 19th century and is one of the only MLB players to have over 3000 career hits.
- Evronie
Origin:
French variation of AproniaDescription:
Evronie is an alluring variation of the German Apronia — and also the name of a German saint in the 6th century.
- Bambie
- Karlee
Origin:
Variation of CarlyMeaning:
"free man"Description:
This nouveau spelling peaked at Number 583 in 2004. In spite of its trend-making K and "ee" ending, Karlee is much less popular than the original Carly.
- Elyette
- Pomare
Origin:
TahitianMeaning:
"night cough"Description:
This gender-neutral royal name of Tahiti was inspired by the death of a child from a night cough, not the most positive reference especially in the age of Covid.
- Romelle
- Harlie
- Pippie
- Pevensie
Origin:
Literary and surname nameDescription:
This rare English surname's most famous bearers are Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy Pevensie: the four siblings who are the protagonists of C. S. Lewis' Narnia books. It probably derives from Pevensey, the name of the bay in East Sussex, England where William the Conqueror landed in 1066.