Girl Names That End with L

Adel might be considered a spelling variation of Adele, derived from the Germanic element adal meaning "noble", with the final '-e' removed to make it more concise and less girly. Alternatively, it could be an anglicization of the Hungarian form of Adela, usually spelled as Adél.

Though Abigail has long been a very popular girls' name in the US, modern Hebrew form Avigail is rare here but among the Top 10 girls' names in Israel.

The Spanish word for tree would make a distinct and offbeat nature name.

Suggests the salty, windswept air of the seashore.

Variant Yaheli is more common in Israel.

We have Hawk and Finch and Lark and Wren — who says Owl can't be a baby name, too?

A lovely underused member of the group of Hebrew names ending in -el.