Girl Names Ending in T

Tiamat is a goddess of the sea worshipped in ancient Mesopotamia, also seen as the creator goddess in some texts.

Naming babies for personal heroes is the cool contemporary trend followed by Woody Allen when he honored New Orleans jazz clarinetist Sidney Bechet in his daughter's name--adding the middle name Dumaine after a cornet player who was another of his musical heroes. Bechet has a nice, catchy Gallic feel.

A pared-down spelling of Odette that's currently popular with parents in Hungary. Elsewhere, it may feel like something is missing.

A lively name of Arabic origin, Hayat was a fast rising choice in England and Wales in 2023.A feminine name in Arabic and Persian, but often used as a masculine one by Urdu speakers, the name is notably borne by para-athlete Hayat El Garaa. It is also the name of several TV channels in Tukey and Bosnia and the name of an Iranian newspaper.

Irit means "asphodel," which refers to a genus of perennial flower native to the Mediterranean and Middle East.

If Isla feels too mainstream.

Israeli spin on Danielle is rarely heard here.

Ryatt — which may be a combination of names like Ryan and Wyatt — gives you the sound of Riot without the violent connotations. The name cracked the Top 1000 for boys in 2022, but was only given to a few dozen girls.

A medieval English diminutive form of Ann, also recorded as a given name.

A sweet variation on Agnes, that perhaps looks a little more complete than the Anest spelling. Both are used for a few girls in Wales each year.

This is the name of the Queen of Thailand - a cute name that can be shortened to the very 21st Century Siri, or the less-technological Kit/Kitty.

The "Little Dorrit" title character of Charles Dickens' novel was actually named Amy; Dorrit was her last name. The Dorit spelling is a short form of Dorotea in Danish and Dorrit has been used as a first name, but its origins are as a surname derived from Dorothea or Durward.