Names Ending in P for Girls

Though most Buttercups are of the bovine persuasian, this humble flower name was given to the lovely princess in "The Princess Bride." If Buttercup still feels too lowly for you, you might consider Clover, Daffodil, or Daisy.

One of the most unusual flower names, Tulip is cute but tough to pull off as a first. It has some celebrity cred via Charlie Tamara Tulip, twin daughter of Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O'Connell. It derives from Persian dulband "turban", due to the distinctive shape of the flowers.

Cute-as-a-button nickname traditionally derived from Philip or Philippa – but could work for Piper, Juniper or Penelope as well.

Pretty and strong, Zeynep is one of the most popular girl names in Turkey, where it has ranked in the Top 10 for more than 40 years — half of which it has spent in the very top spot. Familiar in The Netherlands, the UK, Germany, and France, Zeynep is related to the Arabic Zaynab which is well-used throughout the Muslim world.

Snowdrop is a delicate nature-inspired feminine name derived from the early-blooming white flower that often emerges while snow still covers the ground. This botanical name symbolizes hope, purity, and resilience as snowdrops are among the first flowers to bloom at winter's end. Though uncommon as a given name, Snowdrop belongs to the category of modern flower and nature names that have gained popularity in recent decades. The name carries a whimsical, ethereal quality that appeals to parents drawn to nature-themed names. Snowdrop combines the purity associations of snow with the gentle beauty of a small flower, creating a name that's both distinctive and meaningful.

Move over Brandy and Sherry, Julep is an alcohol-inspired name that certainly feels unique today, despite sharing similar sounds to popular Juliet and Juliana.

Flip is a down-to-earth, attitude nickname for the very proper Philippa. If you want to downshift even further from Pippa, Flip may be your gender-neutral choice.

Famously used as the middle name of the Red Hot Chili Pepper's Mike "Flea" Balzay's daughter Sunny in 2006.

Sundeep is a name with Indian origins, traditionally used as a masculine name but increasingly adopted as a feminine choice. It derives from Sanskrit elements meaning "beautiful sun" or "handsome sun," combining "sun" (good, beautiful) and "deep" (light, lamp, illumination). The name carries connotations of brightness, warmth, and enlightenment. In Hindu culture, sun imagery connects to divine energy and wisdom. Though more established as a masculine name in South Asian communities, Sundeep's gender usage has been evolving, particularly in diaspora communities. The name's meaningful connection to light and its bright, positive associations make it appealing across cultures. Sundeep maintains its cultural richness while being relatively straightforward for English speakers to pronounce, creating a balance of cultural authenticity and global accessibility.

A lively, though obsolete, short form of Elizabeth. Bep is perhaps best known as the name of Elisabeth "Bep" Voskuijl, the Dutch woman who sheltered Anne Frank and her family in Amsterdam during World War II.

Sundip is a feminine name of Indian origin, particularly common in Hindu communities. The name is derived from Sanskrit roots, with 'sun' referring to the sun and 'dip' meaning 'lamp' or 'light.' Together, Sundip conveys the beautiful meaning of 'radiant like the sun' or 'sunlight.' It celebrates brightness, warmth, and illumination. While not widely used globally, the name has cultural significance in South Asian communities. Sundip carries positive associations with knowledge, clarity, and spiritual enlightenment in Hindu tradition. The name blends melodic quality with meaningful symbolism, making it a thoughtful choice for parents seeking a name with cultural depth.

Guadalup is a feminine name that represents a variation of Guadalupe, which has Spanish origins. The name is derived from the Arabic phrase 'Wadi al-Lub,' meaning 'hidden river,' and is strongly associated with the Virgin Mary, specifically Our Lady of Guadalupe, a revered Catholic figure in Mexico. While the traditional spelling Guadalupe is more common, Guadalup offers a subtle variation that maintains the cultural connection while providing a unique twist. The name carries connotations of religious devotion, cultural heritage, and maternal protection. Though relatively rare in English-speaking countries, it remains meaningful in Hispanic communities and for families honoring religious or cultural traditions.