6500+ Girl Names That End in E
- Wilhelmine
- Adrianne
- Romée
- Benthe
Origin:
Dutch short form of Benedicta, LatinMeaning:
"blessed"Description:
Benthe is a popular Dutch abbreviation of the feminine for Benedict.
- Charmagne
- Vintage
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Vintage first appeared on the US charts in 2019 (though it didn't return the following year). It brings to mind the finer things in life, with connotations of high quality, originality, and purposeful living. With that in mind, it feels like a natural addition to the trend of modern value names, which also includes Legacy, Luxe and Kulture.
- Dafne
- Lovise
- Dovile
Origin:
LithuanianMeaning:
"girl who gives hope"Description:
A beautiful Lithuanian name with an ever-so-lovely and inspiring meaning.
- Emmarie
Origin:
Variation of Emery, German, combination name, blending Emma and MarieMeaning:
"industrious; universal + drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"Description:
On one hand, this may be a twist on the unisex Emery, to make it more obviously feminine - and to make it stand out from Emery, Emory, and Emerie, which all rank in the US Top 600.
- Dexie
- Sesame
Origin:
Food name and word nameDescription:
Poppy is the most widely-used seed name, opening the door for Sesame. While Sesame has a pretty sound, it is not often used as a name -- fewer than five baby girls were given the name in the US in 2021. In kids' minds, this might be overly associated with Sesame Street.
- Carlyle
Origin:
Variation of Carlisle, EnglishMeaning:
"from the walled city"Description:
Might Carlyle (or Carlisle) be the next Carly, which of course was the update on Carla? In 2015, 14 girls were given the Carlisle spelling (vs. 35 boys) but the Carlyle version did not make the SSA list for girls although it was registered for ten boys. But it's a name we think we'll hear more of for both genders.
- Rachele
- Morgaine
- Bernie
Origin:
Short form of Bernadette, Bernadine, or Bernice, GermanMeaning:
"brave as a bear"Description:
Bernie is an old school unisex nickname name, on the order of Bobbie or Willie. Not the most modern or most attractive name around, but it has a certain vintage charm.
- Cherise
- Vignette
Origin:
English from FrenchMeaning:
"short and evocative description; little vine"Description:
The french word vignette literally means "little vine," but in English it is a literary and art term. In literature, a vignette refers to a brief but vivid description, and in art, an illustration or photo that fades into the background, sans border.
- Hailee
Origin:
Spelling variation of HaileyDescription:
We are seeing the trendy -ee suffix everywhere, including names like Hailey that were perfectly fine before it.
- Jhene