Names Ending in H for Girls

An Indonesian name that is virtually unknown in the Western World but that is eminently portable, sister of India and Indre or Indra.

Popular Indonesian name that may leave a young girl in an English=speaking country open to teasing.

Variant spelling of Sheila, which derives from Síle, an Irish form of Cecilia. The -gh ending has been added to give a more Irish flair, although this isn't a traditional Irish spelling.

From a Scottish Gaelic word meaning "visit", a ceilidh today usually means a gathering with traditional Scottish or Irish music and dances. The spelling could be an issue, depending on where you live... but everyone called Cayley, Kailee and Kayleigh has to spell their name out too.

Also spelled Radhiya, this is a strong but--as the definition says--agreeable name.

See JANIYAH.

Though this Biblical place name is found among early American settlers, usually as a male name, today it sounds completely feminine. As a place name, its gender is mutable in any case. An unusual and intriguing Biblical option, albeit one with an unhappy meaning.

A pretty combination of Amy and Beth, borne by Anne with an E actress Amybeth McNulty. It gives Little Women and vintage vibes.

Chelsea with dyslexia.

The original spelling of a name often Anglicized as Anisa was chosen by singer Macy Gray for her daughter.

Janiyah’s star is definitely fading, but it will likely remain in the Top 1000 for years to come.

Heard more in Israel than the U. S.

All too likely to be confused with the ultratrendy Nevaeh.