Girl Names Ending in O

Depending on the kanji used, this sweet name can have links to the number three, making it perfect for a third child.

Cheeky nickname better left off the birth certificate.

Closely tied to the widow of John Lennon.

Commonly borne by Gen X women in Japan.

Considered an old-fashioned choice in Japan.

Among the Top Ten Basque baby girls' names, this is actually the place name of an island and is related to other such names as Isla. An unusual O-ending girls' name.

Seen in Nordic countries as a nickname for Karolina or Karl.

Akudo is an Igbo-Nigerian name stemming from the Igbo word 'udo' meaning peace. Unlike other names containing the name "Udo", Akudo is a feminine name.

Common Japanese name among Gen X women.

Best known in the US as the name of Chris Brown's son (they pronounce it like "echo"), but Aeko is a traditional Japanese name for baby girls.

A bit masculine in feel.

Nakato was traditionally used on the second-born (female) twin among the Luganda-speaking people of Uganda.

If you're planning to have a younger one.

Ameyo is a common name in West Africa, where it is traditional to give a child a name that reflects their time of birth. Ameyo means "born on Saturday" and is derived from the word mene. Kwame is the masculine counterpart.

The color red was considered to have magical properties in early Japanese culture, with the power to cure blood and other illnesses. Pronounced ah-kah-ko.

Kanako was most common in Japan during the late '70s and early '80s, but it sounds fresh to American ears.

A more unusual romaji spelling of Choko.