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675+ Girl Names That End in S

  1. Nievis

    • Description:

      Nievis is a rare feminine name that likely derives from Nieves, a Spanish name referring to 'Our Lady of the Snows,' a Catholic title for the Virgin Mary. The name literally means 'snows' in Spanish, originating from the Latin 'nix, nivis.' This connection gives Nievis a poetic quality, evoking images of snow-capped mountains and winter purity. The spelling variation with 'ie' instead of 'ie' or 'e' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining similar pronunciation. Extremely uncommon in most countries, Nievis offers parents seeking rarity a name with deep cultural roots and natural symbolism. The name may also connect to Nevis, a Caribbean island, adding a geographical dimension to its appeal for some families.
  2. Dalis

    • Description:

      Dalis is a rare and intriguing feminine name with potential connections to several origins. It may be a variation of the surname Dalí, famously associated with the Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. Alternatively, it could be derived from 'Dallas,' a place name of Scottish Gaelic origin meaning 'meadow dwelling,' or it might relate to the Greek word 'dalis' meaning 'torch.' The name has a modern, artistic feel with its short, distinctive sound. While uncommon in historical records, Dalis has seen occasional use in recent decades, particularly in creative or artistic communities. Its brevity and unique sound make it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible, with a subtle artistic connection that doesn't overwhelm its bearer.
  3. Mavies

    • Description:

      Mavies appears to be a rare feminine variant of Mavis, which derives from the Old French word for the songbird also known as the thrush. This uncommon spelling variation maintains the melodic quality of Mavis while adding a slightly more elaborate touch. The name evokes associations with sweet birdsong, music, and nature. Mavies has remained extremely rare throughout naming records, with the standard spelling Mavis experiencing its peak popularity in the early 20th century. This variant spelling might appeal to parents who appreciate vintage names but want something more distinctive. Despite its rarity, Mavies maintains an accessible pronunciation and connects to pleasant natural imagery. The name carries a certain delicate charm and old-fashioned sweetness while offering the uniqueness many contemporary parents seek.

  4. Alexius

    • Description:

      Alexius is a feminine variation of the male name Alexis, which has Greek origins meaning "defender" or "helper." This name carries a classical, elegant quality with its Latin-style ending. While traditionally more common for males in Eastern European and Greek Orthodox traditions, Alexius has seen limited but distinct usage for girls, particularly among families appreciating its strong historical resonance and distinguished character. The name offers versatile nickname options including Alex, Lexi, or Lia. Though not ranking among popular feminine names in most Western countries, Alexius appeals to parents seeking a name with both feminine grace and an undertone of strength and protection.

  5. Doloris

    • Description:

      Doloris is a feminine name derived from Latin, related to 'dolor' meaning 'sorrow' or 'pain.' It's a variant spelling of Dolores, which originated from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, 'María de los Dolores' (Mary of Sorrows). Despite its etymology, the name has been embraced for its melodic quality and traditional feel rather than its literal meaning. Doloris reached its peak popularity in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s but has since become less common. The name carries a vintage charm and has been featured in literature and film, including as a character in the Harry Potter series (though spelled Dolores). The variant spelling with 'i' instead of 'e' gives the name a slightly distinctive quality.
  6. Feliss

    • Description:

      Feliss is an uncommon feminine name that may be a variant of Felice or Felicia, which derive from Latin origins meaning "happy" or "fortunate." The distinctive double 's' ending gives it a unique flair compared to more traditional forms. Extremely rare in usage, Feliss appeals to parents seeking a minimalist yet meaningful name with positive connotations. The name's brevity makes it practical while still carrying the joyful essence of its Latin roots. While statistical data on Feliss is limited due to its rarity, it remains a distinctive choice that stands out from more commonly used variations in the Felicia family of names. Its uncommon nature means a child named Feliss would likely be the only one in her peer group.

  7. Parrys

    • Description:

      Parrys is an uncommon feminine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Paris, or possibly as a surname-turned-first-name. It could relate to the Welsh surname Parry, which derives from 'ap Harry' meaning 'son of Harry.' The doubled 'r' and added 's' give this name a distinctive appearance while maintaining familiar sounds. Parrys has a contemporary feel despite its traditional roots, offering a unique twist on more common names. Very rare in usage, it provides an uncommon option that still feels accessible. The name carries a modern, somewhat androgynous quality while potentially honoring Welsh heritage.
  8. Hellais

    • Description:

      Hellais is an uncommon feminine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Greek mythology or representing a variation of names like Hellas (the Greek name for Greece) or Helen (meaning "bright, shining one"). The name has an ethereal, almost mythological quality with its melodic sound and distinctive spelling. Hellais might appeal to parents seeking a rare name with classical resonances and a sophisticated feel. While not widely used in any particular culture, its construction follows patterns seen in Greek-inspired names. The name's uniqueness ensures individuality while its soft consonants and flowing quality give it an elegant, feminine character. Hellais carries an air of mystery and ancient wisdom in its uncommon letter arrangement.
  9. Maëlys

    • Description:

      Another feminine form of the old saint's name Maël, and highly popular in France.
  10. Pariss

    • Description:

      Pariss is a feminine name that represents a modern, alternative spelling of Paris. While Paris is traditionally associated with the Greek mythology figure who triggered the Trojan War, or the elegant French capital city, the variant Pariss adds a distinctive twist with its double 's' ending. This spelling variation emerged relatively recently as parents sought unique versions of established names. Unlike the classical Paris, which has been used for both genders, Pariss is predominantly feminine. The name carries connotations of sophistication, fashion, and romance due to its connection to the iconic French city. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, Pariss appeals to parents looking for a cosmopolitan name with a creative spelling that stands out on paper while retaining familiar pronunciation.
  11. Cordiss

    • Description:

      Cordiss is a rare feminine name that may have developed as a variant of Cordis, which derives from the Latin word 'cor' meaning 'heart.' The double 's' ending gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining its connection to heart-related meanings. This uncommon name might also relate to surnames like Cords or represent a modern creative variation of Cordelia or Corinne. Cordiss has a strong yet feminine sound, ending with a soft sibilance that adds elegance. As an unusual name, it offers individuality while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce. The heart-related etymology suggests warmth, compassion, and emotional depth. Though rarely found in naming records, Cordiss might appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds vaguely familiar yet stands out in a crowd.
  12. Genesiss

    • Origin:

      Word name, Biblical

    • Meaning:

      "the origin and formation of something; The First Book in The Bible"

    • Description:

      A spelling variation of Genesis, used very rarely.
  13. Annis

    • Origin:

      Variation of Agnes

    • Meaning:

      "pure, virginal"

    • Description:

      Annis and Anice are both antique variations of Agnes that have fallen out of use, perhaps because of pronunciation problems (ANN-is, or an-EES?)
  14. Lurdes

    • Description:

      Lurdes is a feminine name primarily found in Portuguese and Spanish-speaking communities, derived from the well-known Marian title 'Nossa Senhora de Lourdes' (Our Lady of Lourdes). It references the famous French pilgrimage site where the Virgin Mary reportedly appeared to Bernadette Soubirous in 1858. The name carries strong religious connotations and is particularly popular among Catholic families. In Portugal, Brazil, and parts of Latin America, Lurdes has maintained steady popularity throughout generations, often passed down through families. While less common internationally, the name represents devotion, spiritual connection, and cultural heritage. Pronunciation varies slightly between cultures, with Spanish speakers emphasizing the final 's' more than Portuguese speakers.
  15. Glinys

    • Description:

      Glinys is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Glynis, which has Welsh origins. The name derives from the Welsh word 'glin' meaning 'valley' or possibly from 'gloyw' meaning 'bright' or 'fair'. As an alternative spelling, Glinys maintains the melodic quality of Glynis while offering a unique variation. While less common than the standard spelling, Glinys appeals to parents seeking a name with Celtic heritage and distinctive character. The name carries an air of gentle elegance and remains relatively uncommon, making it an intriguing choice for those looking for something both traditional and distinctive.

  16. Anstass

    • Description:

      Anstass is an unusual feminine name that may be a variant or shortened form of Anastasia, which comes from Greek roots meaning 'resurrection.' This rare variation maintains some of the sounds of the original while creating a more compact, distinctive form. The name is exceptionally uncommon in most naming records, suggesting it might be a recent coinage or a very regional variant. With its strong consonant ending, Anstass has a more assertive sound than many feminine names, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name with strength and uniqueness. The name's brevity and unusual letter combination make it both memorable and distinctive, though its rarity might lead to frequent explanations or corrections.
  17. Kerris

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "love"

    • Description:

      Kerris is a much easier if less authentic phonetic spelling of the popular and pretty Welsh name Cerys.
  18. Aimilios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "strength"

    • Description:

      Though some sources list this as a Greek variation of Emily, it is in fact used there only as a male name.
  19. Mercedis

    • Description:

      Mercedis is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Mercedes, which derives from Spanish 'merced' meaning 'mercy' or 'grace.' The name originated as a title for the Virgin Mary - 'María de las Mercedes' (Mary of Mercies). This alternative spelling maintains the melodic quality and cultural richness of the original while offering a distinctive twist. The name carries connotations of compassion, kindness, and divine blessing, alongside associations with elegance due to the famous luxury car brand (which itself was named after a person). While less common than the standard spelling, Mercedis provides the same beautiful rhythm and meaningful etymology with a subtly unique presentation. Parents might choose this variant to personalize a name with deep Spanish Catholic roots.
  20. Ios

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Named after the mythological Io, the Greek island of Ios is located in the Aegean Sea.