6500+ Girl Names That End in E

  1. Lockie
    • Origin:

      Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "from the fjord"
    • Description:

      Lively Scottish short form of Lochlan.
  2. Liane
    • Lillie
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Lily/ Lilian
      • Description:

        A variation of Lileas and Lilian.
    • Madge
      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Margery or Margaret
      • Meaning:

        "pearl"
      • Description:

        A super diminutive nickname name, and sometime Madonna nickname – it was how the British tabloids referred to her when she moved to London in the 1990s, which she found annoying until then husband Guy Ritchie said it stood for 'Your Majesty'. Madge Undersee is Katniss's best friend in The Hunger Games books.
    • Emeraude
      • Origin:

        French
      • Meaning:

        "Emerald"
      • Description:

        Gemstone names have a long history of use, from Ruby to Pearl. Emeraude is the French word for emerald. If the Spanish Esmeralda is stylish, why not Emeraude?
    • Journee
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Journey, English word name
      • Meaning:

        "travel or passage from one place to another"
      • Description:

        With Journey becoming increasingly popular, it's no surprise that this alternative spelling is not far behind. However, you may be surprised to learn that in recent years, the Journee spelling has actually passed the original spelling in popularity — Journee is currently in the Top 200. This word name may be appealing to parents attracted to the idea of a spiritual -- or even an actual -- voyage.
    • Shane
      • Origin:

        Irish variation of Sean or Shannon
      • Description:

        As a boy's name, Shane is related more directly to the 50s movie cowboy and the Irish name Sean; for a girl, it might be a variation on Shannon, Shana, or Shawn. Parenthood star Erika Christensen named her daughter Shane. Another spin, used by Eddie Murphy, is Shayne.
    • Saige
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Sage
      • Description:

        What works for Paige just doesn’t work for Sage. The added i will likely create a lifetime of spelling mistakes.
    • Clarabelle
      • Origin:

        Latin
      • Meaning:

        "bright and beautiful"
      • Description:

        A combination name that might be dismissed as a clown and cow name. The sounds are nevertheless pretty and the meaning is good - though spellings Claribel or Clarabel might help distance it from the cow association.
    • Danique
      • Origin:

        French variation of Danica
      • Meaning:

        "morning star"
      • Description:

        This Danielle/Monique hybrid offers a new twist on an old favorite.
    • Aubrielle
      • Origin:

        Modern invented name, combining Aubrey and Brielle
      • Meaning:

        "elf ruler, king + God is my strength; hunting grounds"
      • Description:

        A compound name made up of Aubrey and Brielle, this modern invention blends fresh, stylish sounds, with a nod to more traditional elegance. It entered the US Top 1000 in 2012 and remained there for a decade, and though 2023 saw it drop from the ranks, it is still given to around 240 girls each year.
    • Cleotilde
      • Origin:

        Variation of Clotilde, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese "famous in battle"
      • Meaning:

        "famous in battle"
      • Description:

        A rare and warmer version of Clotilde, in combination with the Greek name Cleo. The first recorded use of Cleotilde was in 1894. It peaked in 1924 when 16 baby girls were named Cleotilde.
    • Astarte
      • Origin:

        Phonecian
      • Meaning:

        "mother goddess"
      • Description:

        Astarte is the ancient goddess of sexuality, fertility, and war, associated with Ishtar as well as Venus.
    • Layne
      • Origin:

        Variation of Lane, English
      • Meaning:

        "a small roadway or path"
      • Description:

        Currently gender-neutral in the US, although boys have the edge, as they do with Lane. The Y spelling makes it a bit more feminine.
    • Mollie
      • Origin:

        Variation of Molly
      • Description:

        This new/old spin on Molly -- nickname-names with the ie ending were particularly popular at the turn of the last century -- that has landed this name in the US Top 1000.
    • Jaime
      • Origin:

        Spanish variation of James
      • Description:

        Though every Spanish student knows that the male classic is pronounced HY-me, for girls this is a straight homonym for Jamie, a favorite ambisexual 1970s nickname name. Another way to think of it is as a variation of the French "J'aime" (I love).
    • Ilene
      • Origin:

        Greek variation of Helen
      • Description:

        Ilene might be a phonetic way to spell Aileen or Eileen, though in the end people may have more luck pronouncing the original.
    • Elsinore
      • Origin:

        Danish place name
      • Description:

        The famous home of Hamlet in Shakespeare's great play is based on an actual castle in northern Denmark, which guarded the narrow entryway to the Baltic Sea for centuries. (The Danish word for it is Helsingør.) Elsinore may claim a rightful place among the Danish names for girls, vaguely akin to Eleanor, with Elsie a natural nickname, though some may find it a little pretentious. But as a middle name for the lover of Shakespeare or Copenhagen? Golden.
    • Euphrasie
      • Origin:

        French
      • Meaning:

        "good cheer"
      • Description:

        French form of Euphrasia. This was the real name of Cosette in Victor Hugo's Les Misérables. It was popular in French up to and around the turn of the 20th century, but fell out of the French Top 500 in 1943, just over 80 years after the publication of the novel.
    • Arabelle
      • Origin:

        Variation of Arabella, Latin, Scottish
      • Meaning:

        "yielding to prayer; lovable"
      • Description:

        This more succinct form of the elegant Arabella might appeal to those who are looking for a less popular spin on Annabel or those who like the sounds of Arabella but want something with fewer frills. Given to 120 girls in 2023, it is around ten times less popular than its longer counterpart.