6500+ Girl Names That End in E

  1. Jaye
    • Agne
      • Seville
        • Origin:

          Spanish from Phoenician
        • Meaning:

          "plain, valley"
        • Description:

          A rare and evocative place name for a girl. Seville is the capital of Andalusia, an autonomous community in Spain. The Spanish name, Sevilla, derived from the Phoenician word sefela, meaning "plain" or "valley."
      • Brilliance
        • Origin:

          English word name
        • Meaning:

          "brightness of light; exceptional intelligence"
        • Description:

          With its word name style and two equally lovely meanings, Brilliance could be one to watch.
      • Ryanne
        • Iselle
          • Description:

            Iselle was a hurricane during the 2014 season, but the name's origins are a mystery. Despite the lack of backstory, Iselle could fit right in with recent favorites like Isabelle and Giselle.
        • Elvire
          • Jeannie
            • Origin:

              Diminutive of Jean
            • Description:

              One-time girl next door -- and dream girl -- name has followed mama Jean down the ladder and out of the picture.
          • Mele
            • Origin:

              Hawaiian, Tongan, and Samoan
            • Meaning:

              "song"
            • Description:

              Some sources say Mele is a South Sea Islander form of Mary, but it's also a name in its own right meaning song.
          • Junelle
            • Evalee
              • Geneve
                • Origin:

                  French variation of Geneva
                • Meaning:

                  "juniper tree; river bend"
                • Description:

                  Written as Genève, it's the authentic name of Switzerland's capital. The English version, Geneva, is more common as a baby name in the US.
              • 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.
              • Aylee
                • Origin:

                  Scottish, English
                • Meaning:

                  "light"
                • Description:

                  Phonetic anglicisation of the popular Scottish name Eilidh, a relative of Eleanor or Helen.
              • Maggiemae
                • Océane
                  • Origin:

                    French
                  • Meaning:

                    "ocean"
                  • Description:

                    Wildly popular name in France that could easily cross the Atlantic.
                • Ursuline
                  • Origin:

                    Diminutive of Ursula
                  • Meaning:

                    "little bear"
                  • Description:

                    Ursula, while beautiful, still carries a whiff of the Disney sea witch. Perhaps Ursuline smells a bit sweeter?
                • Neele
                  • Origin:

                    German short form of Cornelia
                  • Meaning:

                    "horn"
                  • Description:

                    Cute tomboyish diminutive that's popular in Germany but has not spread far. An interesting choice for the parent who wants an elaborate feminine proper name with a modern short form.
                • Maurelle
                  • Origin:

                    French
                  • Meaning:

                    "dark, elfin"
                  • Description:

                    New twist to the Maur- names, a bit cosmetic sounding.
                • Emelise
                  • Origin:

                    French and Louisiana Creole
                  • Meaning:

                    "rival"
                  • Description:

                    An elaboration on Emilie, using the popular -lise suffix. A pretty alternative to Emma or Elise.