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575+ Girl Names That End in R

  1. Ryver

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of River

    • Meaning:

      "stream of flowing water"

    • Description:

      The traditional spelling of River is currently in the US and the UK Top 200s, where it ranks as a solidly unisex option. Ryver, with it's on-trend Y has yet to catch up, but it with both Winter and Wynter ranking very similarly in the US, there is the possibility it might gain more traction in coming years. While its similarity to Ryder and Ryleigh might lead to possible mispronunciations, Ryver is currently given to around 70 girls - and to 80 boys - each year. One bearer of the name is Ryver Bey, a young, up-and-coming rap artist and performer.
  2. Vlinder

    • Origin:

      Dutch

    • Meaning:

      "butterfly"

    • Description:

      A known but not overused female name in Dutch-speaking countries and regions, Vlinder ranked in the top 400 girls’ names in the Netherlands from 2009-2012.
  3. Tayler

    • Description:

      Tayler is a feminine name that originated as an occupational surname meaning 'tailor' or 'one who makes clothes.' This modern spelling variation of Taylor gained popularity in the 1990s and early 2000s as part of the trend toward creative spellings of traditional names. The 'y' spelling gives the name a softer, more feminine appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Tayler represents the ongoing evolution of unisex names in English-speaking countries, though it's more commonly given to girls than boys. The name carries connotations of craftsmanship, creativity, and precision. Though less common than the standard Taylor spelling, Tayler appeals to parents seeking a familiar name with a distinctive twist.
  4. Eldar

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God resides"

    • Description:

      A unisex Hebrew name which also happens to belong to one of the Elven races in Tolkien's legendarium.
  5. Golnar

    • Origin:

      Persian

    • Meaning:

      "pomegranate flower"

    • Description:

      In English, this Persian name looks harsher than its sound or meaning. But we think it has a lot of dignity; and if Dagmar can get a look it, why not Golnar?
  6. Meher

    • Description:

      Meher is a gender-neutral name with rich multicultural origins, though it's more commonly used for girls in Western contexts. In Persian, it means 'kindness,' 'love,' or 'sun,' while in Hindi and Sanskrit, it signifies 'blessing' or 'grace.' The name also has significance in Zoroastrianism, where Mithra (Meher) is the divinity of covenant and oath. Notable references include the Indian spiritual master Meher Baba, whose followers believe him to be an avatar of God. The name has moderate usage in Iran, India, and among Parsi communities, with growing international appeal due to its melodic sound and positive meanings. Meher's cross-cultural significance makes it appealing to parents seeking a name with spiritual depth and universal positive connotations.
  7. Eamhair

    • Description:

      Eamhair is a feminine Irish name with Gaelic origins, though it's quite rare even within Ireland. It may be related to the name Eimear (also spelled Emer or Eimer), which belonged to the wife of the legendary Irish hero Cú Chulainn in Celtic mythology. If connected to Eimear, it derives from elements meaning 'swift' or 'ready.' The unusual spelling makes Eamhair particularly distinctive. Traditional Irish names have seen increased interest internationally as parents seek names with cultural depth and unique sounds. Though pronunciation might be challenging for non-Irish speakers (roughly 'AV-er' or 'OW-er'), Eamhair offers a profound connection to Irish heritage and mythology.
  8. Tangier

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Evocative of bustling Moroccan bazaars.
  9. Wilmer

    • Description:

      Wilmer as a feminine name is quite uncommon, as it traditionally serves as a masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from elements meaning "resolute" or "determined" combined with "famous." As a female name, Wilmer represents a modern trend of repurposing traditionally male names for girls. This Old Germanic name gained modest popularity for boys in the early 20th century in the United States but has since declined. For a girl, Wilmer offers a strong, distinctive choice with potential nicknames like Will, Willie, or Mera. The contrast between its historical masculine usage and contemporary feminine application makes it a bold, unexpected choice that challenges traditional naming conventions.

  10. Eather

    • Description:

      Eather is a feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly representing a variant spelling of Esther or a surname adapted as a given name. If related to Esther, it carries Persian roots meaning 'star.' Alternatively, it may have developed as an occupational surname related to heath-dwelling. As a given name, Eather remains extremely rare, never appearing on mainstream popularity charts. The name has a gentle, ethereal quality with its soft consonants and flowing sound. Those named Eather likely appreciate its uniqueness and potential celestial connections. The unusual spelling gives this name a distinctive character while maintaining pronunciation similarity to more familiar names, making it both unique and accessible.

  11. Schyler

    • Description:

      Schyler is a feminine name that serves as an alternative spelling of Skyler or Schuyler. The name derives from the Dutch surname Schuyler, meaning 'scholar' or 'sheltering.' This particular spelling combines the traditional Dutch 'sch' with a streamlined ending. Originally used primarily as a surname and male given name, Schyler has transitioned to become more gender-neutral and is now commonly used for girls. The distinctive spelling gives the name a sophisticated, slightly European flair while maintaining the familiar sound. Schyler appeals to parents seeking a name with intellectual connotations and a contemporary feel, yet rooted in historical usage.
  12. Yağmur

    • Origin:

      Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "rain"
  13. Jennefer

    • Description:

      Jennefer is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Jennifer, which derives from the Welsh name Gwenhwyfar (the original form of Guinevere), meaning 'white wave' or 'fair spirit.' This alternative spelling emerged as parents sought ways to personalize the extremely popular Jennifer, which dominated baby name charts in the 1970s and 1980s. Jennefer maintains the familiar sound and cultural associations of the original while offering a slightly distinctive presentation. The double 'n' gives the name a unique visual quality while maintaining its pronunciation. Though considerably less common than the standard spelling, Jennefer has persisted as an option for those who appreciate the classic name but desire something slightly different. The name continues to evoke the friendly, approachable qualities associated with Jennifer.

  14. Minver

    • Origin:

      Cornish

    • Meaning:

      "white phantom"

    • Description:

      Cornish form of Guinevere. Saint Minver was one of the many holy daughters of King Brychan. Also found as Miniver, Menvra, Menfre and more.
  15. Sansar

    • Origin:

      Mongolian

    • Meaning:

      "cosmos"

    • Description:

      An energetic unisex name with a cool celestial meaning.
  16. Móeiður

    • Origin:

      Icelandic from Old Norse

    • Meaning:

      "bright courage"

    • Description:

      The Icelandic variation of Móheiðr, an Old Norse name combined of the elements mod, meaning "courage," and heid, "bright."
  17. Bailer

    • Description:

      Bailer is an unusual feminine name that appears to have originated as an occupational surname referring to someone who bailed water or worked as a bailiff. As a first name, Bailer is extremely rare, representing a modern trend of adopting surnames or occupational terms as given names. It has a strong, practical sound that some parents might find appealing for its uniqueness. The name doesn't have traditional gender associations, though it's occasionally used for girls. With its English language roots, Bailer might appeal to parents seeking an uncommon name with a straightforward pronunciation. There's little historical precedent for its use as a feminine name, making it a truly distinctive choice in contemporary naming practices.
  18. Mahalar

    • Description:

      Mahalar is an unusual name with obscure origins that may have connections to several cultures. It could potentially be a variant of Mahalath, a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'sickness' or 'stringed instrument,' or it might have Sanskrit or Tamil roots with connections to 'great' or 'mighty' in some interpretations. Alternatively, it could be a modern invention combining elements like 'Maha' (great in Sanskrit) with other syllables. This name remains extremely rare globally, with very few documented usages in public records or naming databases. The name has a rhythmic quality with its three syllables and carries an exotic, distinctive sound that might appeal to parents seeking a truly uncommon name. Without widespread usage, Mahalar allows for personal interpretation and meaning, making it suitable for families looking for a name without strong preexisting associations or stereotypes.

  19. Superior

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "higher in rank, status, or quality"

    • Description:

      An unashamedly grandiose word name.
  20. Tahlor

    • Description:

      Tahlor is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a creative variant spelling of Taylor. While Taylor originated as an English occupational surname meaning "tailor" or "clothes cutter," it began gaining popularity as a first name in the late 20th century, particularly as a unisex option. The distinctive spelling of Tahlor with the added 'h' gives the familiar name a more exotic or unique quality while maintaining the recognizable pronunciation. This variant spelling might be chosen by parents seeking individuality while keeping ties to a more established name. The name's popularity likely follows similar trends to Taylor, which peaked in the 1990s, though this specific spelling remains quite rare, making it an option for those wanting something familiar yet distinctive.

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