6500+ Girl Names That End in E
- Deedee
Origin:
Diminutive of Dee-starting namesDescription:
In its mid-20th century heyday, Deedee -- or Didi or Dede -- was not infrequently used as a name in its own right. It's a cute, or maybe cutesy, short form of names like Deanne.
- Bloodrayne
Origin:
Video game nameDescription:
BloodRayne is a series of action-adventure video games, but the heroine's name is actually Rayne, a much more usable appellation for a non-vampire, non-animated child. We hope no-one uses this for their child.
- Hildegarde
Origin:
French from GermanMeaning:
"comrade in arms"Description:
French form of Hildegard
- Mie
Origin:
Danish, Norwegian diminutive of Marie, JapaneseMeaning:
"bitter; beauty; three"Description:
A sweet and simple nickname for Marie that could serve to freshen up the outdated full form.
- Bette
Origin:
Diminutive of ElizabethDescription:
Pronounced a la Bette (Betty) Davis or Bette (Bet) Midler, a twentieth-century relic. Though if the equally vintage Betty comes back, Bette may be close behind.
- Eisele
Origin:
German surnameMeaning:
"blacksmith"Description:
Eisele was originally a nickname for the Old German given name Isenhart, which derived from Isenlin — a nickname for a blacksmith.
- Edeline
- Jette
Origin:
Dutch diminutive of names ending in jette or ietteDescription:
Many popular Dutch short forms are drawn from the middle or end of their proper name: Sanne from Susanne, Bas from Sebastian. Jette could be from a name like Henriette or Mariette.
- Cae
- Typhaine
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"epiphany"Description:
Typhaine (sometimes spelled Tiphaine) is an extremely rare girls name used occasionally in France, Switzerland and Jersey. The name derives from the Greek root words for epiphany. Typhaine might be considered an alternative to the tired Tiffany.
- Dovie
Origin:
Short form of Dove or Deborah, nature name or HebrewMeaning:
"bee"Description:
Dovie was a fairly popular nickname name a century or more ago, dropping off the Top 1000 in the 1940s only to be heading straight back uphill now.
- Neptune
Origin:
Roman mythology nameDescription:
This would be tough enough for a boy to handle, but near impossible for a girl.
- Everette
Origin:
Variation of EverettDescription:
While Everett is overwhelmingly male -- more than 4000 baby boys were named Everett in the US last year versus fewer than 100 baby girls -- spelling Everette makes the name more gender-neutral. While there are still twice as many baby boys named Everette as baby girls, the name is relatively rare for both genders, with fewer than 100 babies of each gender given this spelling.
- Nerine
Origin:
Greek mythology nameDescription:
A new brand of eyedrop.
- Fannie
Origin:
Spelling variation of Fanny, diminutive of FrancesMeaning:
"from France; free man"Description:
It's hard to believe, via a 21st-century sensibility, that Fannie was ever a Top 50 name. But Fannie was even more popular than Fanny in its late 19th-century heyday, and stuck around much longer, staying on the Top 1000 until the 1960s while Fanny fell off in 1940. Today, however, Fannie sounds antiquated at best, and rude at worst.
- Celie
Origin:
French variation of CeciliaMeaning:
"blind"Description:
Attractive, underused name made famous by the heroine of The Color Purple. Still, if you're going to go to Celie, why not go all the way to Celia or Cecelia? You can always use Celie for short.
- Livie
Origin:
Diminutive of Olivia, LatinMeaning:
"olive tree"Description:
The adorable diminutive Livie is most often a short form of the popular Olivia and may also be spelled Livvy, Livvie, or Livi. But occasionally it may be short for the separate Ancient Roman name Livia or the Scandinavian Liv, both of which have different roots and meanings.
- Mckenzie
Origin:
Spelling variation of Mackenzie, ScottishMeaning:
"son of Kenneth"Description:
This variation without the A is one of the patronymics – names that mean 'son of – that have been widely adopted for girls.
- Kyle
Origin:
ScottishMeaning:
"narrow spit of land"Description:
Not as popular for girls as Kylie or Kyla, but we prefer its simplicity.
- Collette