6500+ Girl Names That End in E

Rare feminine form of Hans — a John derivative — occasionally heard in Germany and other German-speaking countries.

In the Middle Ages, Anstice was the usual English form of Anastasia (even it was recorded in writing as Anastasia). It survives as a surname, but is so rare as a baby girl name that it has never appeared in the US official data. If you like the pared-down simplicity of Alice, this unique historical name could be for you.

Some parents have taken it upon themselves to produce this elaboration of Swayze, ostensibly to appear more feminine. A record 26 baby girls received the name in 2021.

A pretty Danish compound name derived from the words for "rose" and "little". A slightly frillier counterpart to Roselil.

If you love the venerable Southwestern painter but feel Georgia's gotten too overheated, you might want to go all the way to this Irish surname in the fashionable O' family.