6500+ Girl Names That End in E

Gussie is fussy — try Gus.

A modern word and virtue name which first appeared on the US baby name charts in 2013, when it was given to 6 boys. Usage peaked in 2019, with 18 boys and seven baby girls, no doubt thanks to the enigmatic Credence Barebone from the Fantastic Beasts film franchise.

Eunice is problematic enough.

One Fergie was an aberration. But two women with that nickname -- the duchess and the Black Eyed Pea -- might make a trend.

Variant of Wildrose

A dramatic botanical smoosh name that's starting to gain attention among adventurous baby namers. If Primrose feels a little... well, prim for you, Wildrose could be a daring alternative.

This Frenchified variation softens and prettifies the harsh original.

Arete is a minor goddess in Greek mythology who personifies the idea of excellence or perfect virtue. There is also a mythological queen Arete, with her sister an "exacter of justice".

The name of a Scottish river and half of the infamous outlaw duo —Bonnie and Clyde— the name has predominantly been used on boys, however, between 1880 and 1932, it also ranked in the charts for girls in the US, peaking in 1890 when it reached #366 on the charts.

A beautiful English and French flower name deriving from the Latin word for dove. Sadly, in America this name is now forever linked with a tragic terrorist attack on a Colorado high school.

Spelled this way, Adine could be a relative of either the Irish Aideen, which means jealousy, or the Arabic Adina, meaning slender. We'll go with the slender.

Verde is an uncommon color name with a Latinate accent, perfect for a spring baby.

Rare French option for girls, but feels familiar thanks to the popularity of Sebastian.

Benthe is a popular Dutch abbreviation of the feminine for Benedict.

Best associated with the Judy Blume novel of the same name, Deenie is a retro feeling nickname choice.

A medieval French name little used today, which certainly appeals to modern tastes.

Florence is back, and the adorable short form Florie (or Flory) is too. Or you could just name her Flora and be done with it.