Names Ending in G for Girls

Peg is a nostalgic turn-of-the-last-century nickname, sociable but slight. Like near-identical twin Peggy, Peg is in mothballs.

A classic Gaelic name, but too hoary to be a hit here.

Though this feels like a new invention, people have used day names such as Morning and Afternoon for centuries -- and so why not Evening too? It's a lovely word with an evocative meaning and makes a perfect addition to this newly stylish group.

Similar to the Turkish name Bilge (Bil-jeh), which has the same meaning.

Vietnamese cognate of the Chinese name Shuang.

A possibility for your li'l cowgirl.

Ingibjörg, as it's transcribed in Iceland, is derived from the Old Norse name Ingibjǫrg. The name references the Germanic fertility god Ing, the original name of the god Freyr.

Olympic athlete Usain Bolt introduced this unusual and electric nature name to the lexicon when he chose it for his daughter's middle name: Olympia Lightning Bolt. Now there's a name with layers of meaning!

Aromatic spice used in cooking, and a cute route to Meg.

Woody Allen introduced us to the name Zelig as the ever-morphing title character of his 1983 film. Zelig does have an upbeat meaning, and nickname Zelie makes it accessible for a girl, though it's an undeniably quirky choice for either gender.

Pronounced BEH-ak, this Scottish name is also seen as Bethoc. In that form it was the mother of Duncan, the monarch slain by Macbeth in Shakespeare's play. In later years, it was sometimes Latinized as as Beatrice.

The geographical spelling of the Scottish surname Sterling, now starting to be heard for girls, too.

A common Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean unisex name, and the name of a culturally rich Chinese dynastic period.

Could cause spelling and pronunciation difficulties, but a funky sound and beautiful meaning.

One of the newest spiritual word names.

A unisex Chinese name with a multitude of different meanings, depending on the characters used. In Vietnamese, it is a feminine name meaning "pink, rosy".