6500+ Girl Names That End in E

  1. Chimene
    • Brae
      • Origin:

        Modern invented name, Scottish
      • Meaning:

        "slope of a hill"
      • Description:

        A newly hatched cousin of Bree and Brea, with a touch of Bailey and Brynn there too, Brae feels like a name that could catch on. However, a 'bray' is also the sound a donkey makes.
    • Analiese
      • Origin:

        German, combination of Ana and Liese
      • Meaning:

        "grace and pledged to God"
      • Description:

        Analiese is the rarest form of this increasingly popular German smoosh name, at least in the US. Only 26 baby girls were named Analiese in one recent years, versus about 75 called Annaliese, 100 named Analiese, and 750 given the popular Annalise spelling.
    • Onezime
      • Origin:

        Creole variation of Onesime
      • Description:

        Onezime is a rare name that experienced the highest usage in French-speaking locales prior to the twentieth century, including French Canada and parts of Louisiana.
    • Dyveke
      • Origin:

        Frisian
      • Meaning:

        "dove"
      • Description:

        Dyveke is related to the Frisian word düveke, which means "dove", as well as to the name Dietlinde.
    • Heliotrope
      • Origin:

        botanical name
      • Description:

        Despite the beauty of this flower's appearance and fragrance, this is one of the clumsier flower names.
    • Zoie
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Zoe; Greek
      • Meaning:

        "life"
      • Description:

        This spelling variation hasn't followed cousins Zoe and Zoey up the charts. Even though there are a number of feasible spellings, Zoie along with Zooey might cause some unwanted confusion.
    • Tiree
      • Origin:

        Place name
      • Meaning:

        "Land of corn"
      • Description:

        Tiree is the anglicised name of the Scottish island of Tiriodh in the Inner Hebrides. It’s known as Scotland’s "sunshine isle", benefiting from an uncharacteristically warm and sunny climate and beautiful beaches which are popular with surfers and windsurfers. As a given name, Tiree is in rare but regular use in Scotland, England and Wales.
    • Evenie
      • Maxime
        • Musette
          • Anthe
            • Tete
              • Jorie
                • Origin:

                  Diminutive of Marjorie or Jordan
                • Description:

                  Poet Jorie Graham is the best-known (okay: only known) bearer of this fresh, spirited spin on the Cory-Tory-Rory group. The boys' Jory is a Cornish nickname for George.
              • Montse
                • Origin:

                  Catalan
                • Meaning:

                  "serrated mountain"
                • Description:

                  This short form is ubiquitous in its native Catalonia, but barely used elsewhere. However, we can see it appealing to parents who want to honor a Montserrat with something shorter and cuter.
              • Rosabelle
                • Arke
                  • Origin:

                    Greek
                  • Meaning:

                    "swift"
                  • Description:

                    Arke was the twin sister of the Greek rainbow goddess Iris. Arke is often associated with the seldom-seen, faded second rainbow. She had iridescent wings, which Zeus eventually took off her after she betrayed the Gods of Olympus. Arke can also be spelled Arce, but given the unfortunate mispronunciation that the 'c' spelling could lead to, we recommend you stick with this spelling.
                • Tennessee
                  • Origin:

                    Native American, Cherokee, place-name
                  • Meaning:

                    "bend in the river or meeting place"
                  • Description:

                    Young rocker Tennessee Thomas has brought this former one-person name over to the girls' side -- though the census roles of North Carolina in 1850 included a female named Tennessee and called Tincy.
                • Linde
                  • Origin:

                    Dutch variation of Linda, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian
                  • Meaning:

                    "pretty"
                • Adrielle
                  • Origin:

                    Hebrew
                  • Meaning:

                    "God is my master"
                  • Description:

                    Feminine form of Adriel, a Biblical choice which has been really heating up in the US in recent years. Feels like a natural successor to Adrienne and Arielle.