Girl names that end in ie

This zippy diminutive name has been rising up the charts in recent years as a cool unisex choice. The Ozzy spelling is currently more popular all round, however for girls the Ozzie spelling isn't too far behind. It was given to around 50 American girls in 2023, while Ozzy was chosen for 70. 
 
Derived from the Old English element os meaning "God" or "divine", or from the Irish oss meaning "deer", it could also be spelled Aussie outside of Australia. 
 If you love the idea of Ozzy but want something a bit more substantial, you could consider it as a nickname to August or Augusta, Odessa, Océane or Ocean, Ostara, Theodosia, Zosime, or Dolores.

Ozzie

Swayzie is a contemporary feminine name that gained recognition primarily through pop culture associations, most notably with actor Patrick Swayze. As a given name, it represents the modern trend of adapting surnames for first-name use. The name has a rhythmic quality and distinctive 'z' sound that gives it a modern, energetic feel. While extremely rare as a first name before the 1990s, Swayzie has seen occasional usage in recent decades, particularly in North America. The spelling variation with 'ie' instead of 'y' adds a feminine touch to this gender-neutral name. Swayzie appeals to parents seeking an unconventional choice with cultural resonance and a stylish sound profile. The name carries connotations of individuality, charisma, and contemporary flair.

Swayzie

This variation of Annemarie ensures the name is pronounced with four syllables. Classic and sturdy but with a playful, spirited sound, Annamarie is popular in Czechia, where it is also written as Anna Marie. 

Annamarie

Ellerie is a feminine name with a modern, lyrical quality. It likely evolved as a variation of names like Ellery or as a feminine form of Ellery, which originated as an English surname derived from either the Old French name 'Hilaire' (meaning cheerful) or from 'elder tree wood.' The name has gained modest attention in recent years as parents seek fresh alternatives to popular 'Ella' and 'Ellie' names. Ellerie combines elegance with playfulness through its melodic three-syllable structure. While not traditionally common, it fits within contemporary naming trends that favor vintage sounds with modern twists. The '-erie' ending gives it a delicate, feminine quality that appeals to parents looking for something distinctive yet accessible.

Ellerie

Teddy or Teddie is an adorable short form of Theodora or Edwina, made more feminine by the -ie ending. Extremely cutesy for a full name, but feels increasingly wearable in this era of nicknames as given names. Television personality Teddi Mellencamp Arroyave is a famous bearer of another spelling variation.

Teddie

Valorie is a feminine name representing a variation of Valerie, which derives from the Latin 'Valerius,' meaning 'strong' or 'healthy.' This spelling with an 'o' instead of an 'e' gives the classic name a slightly unique touch while maintaining its traditional pronunciation. Valorie peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s but has since become less common, giving it a vintage charm. The name carries associations with strength and valor from its Latin roots, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with both substance and gentle femininity. Valorie balances familiarity with distinction in its slightly unconventional spelling.

Valorie

If Ellie and Evie are fashionable, why not Elvie? This is a diminutive of the Anglicized version of the Irish name spelled Ailbhe.

Elvie

Popular in Norway and Denmark, but familiar across Europe, Amalie can be pronounced as a-MAHL-yah, much like sister Amalia. A variation of Amelia, it shares the same Germanic element, amal meaning "vigorous, unceasing, work".

In the US, where Amalie is most familiar as the name of the capital city of the US Virgin Islands, it may be pronounced like Emily, with an Am- sound at the beginning, or like Amalia with the final '-a' dropped, so uh-MAH-lee. 
 
Pretty and bright but totally grounded Amalie could make a classic choice with a small twist. An added bonus is that it was given to just under 40 girls in the US last year, making it recognizable but considerably less popular than other members of the Amelia family.

Amalie

Aurelie is the delicate French variation of Aurelia, one of the most improbable popular names of recent years. Both versions of the name are lovely, but it might be difficult to insist that Americans pronounce Aurelie the attractive <a href="https://forvo.com/word/aur%C3%A9lie/#fr">French way</a> rather than like plain old orally.

Aurelie

A variation of Hailey that nosedived more than 100 places in 2009. 



Haylie

Audacious offshoot of Roxanne, the wayward heroine of the musical Chicago. 

Roxie

Ailanie

Remie is a charming feminine name with French roots, though it can also be used for boys in some contexts. It likely developed as a diminutive form of Remy or Rémy, which comes from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "remedy." The feminine spelling with an -ie ending gives it a softer, more distinctly feminine quality in English-speaking countries. Remie has a sweet, vintage feel while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive. The name carries a certain delicate musicality with its soft sounds. While not among the most popular names in any country, Remie has seen modest increased interest as parents seek out names that combine traditional roots with a fresh, not-overused quality.

Remie

Rubie is a charming variation of Ruby, which derives from the Latin word "ruber," meaning "red" - referencing the precious gemstone. This spelling with an 'ie' ending gives the classic name a slightly softer, more distinctive quality. The name carries associations of warmth, value, and vibrant beauty through its connection to the deep red precious stone. Ruby has experienced waves of popularity since the Victorian era, when gemstone names first became fashionable. The Rubie spelling remains less common, offering a subtle twist on the classic. Across cultures, the name evokes qualities of passion, strength, and timeless elegance, making it an enduring choice that balances traditional appeal with a touch of uniqueness.

Rubie

Bellamie is a feminine variation of the popular name Bella, with French origins meaning 'beautiful friend' or 'lovely companion.' The name combines 'bella' (beautiful) with 'amie' (friend), creating a melodic and elegant name with built-in meaning. While less common than Bella or Bellamy, Bellamie offers a unique twist with its distinctive spelling and pronunciation. The name has gradually gained attention in recent decades as parents seek beautiful-sounding names with positive meanings. Bellamie carries a romantic, feminine quality while maintaining a contemporary feel, making it appealing to parents looking for something familiar yet uncommon.

Bellamie

Korie is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Corey or Cory, which derived from the Old Norse name Kori, meaning 'seething pool' or possibly from an Old Irish name meaning 'from the hollow.' Alternatively, it could be a modern variant of names like Kori, Kora, or Kory. The spelling with a 'K' gives it a more contemporary, feminine feel. Korie gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s, though it has never been among the top-ranking names. Parents are often drawn to Korie for its friendly, approachable sound, its gender flexibility, and its modern yet unpretentious quality. The name balances familiarity with distinction.

Korie

With Stevie, Scottie, and Charlie on the rise, and Lula, Lucy, Eloise, and Lucia all in style, we're predicting a rise in baby girls called Louie. Fitting the "boyish-nicknames-for-girls" trend, it may additionally be used as a nickname of classic Louisa and Louise. 
 
Actors Jeremy Allen White and Addison Timlin chose Louie as a nickname for their daughter, Dolores Wild, born in 2020, while content creator Chelsea Jennings gave the name to her daughter born in 2026, a sibling to Remi, Madden, and Scotty. 
 
Given to just 17 girls in a recent year (compared to 497 boys), it is a rare option as a given name but perhaps not forever.

Louie

Preslie is a modern feminine name that emerged as a variation of Presley, originally an English surname meaning 'priest's meadow.' This contemporary spelling gained popularity in the early 2000s as part of the trend toward names ending with the 'lie' sound. While Elvis Presley brought attention to the surname as a given name, Preslie with an 'i' creates a distinctly feminine version with a fresh, youthful quality. The name has a friendly, approachable feel while remaining somewhat uncommon. Parents are often attracted to Preslie for its contemporary sound combined with subtle connections to both nature (meadow) and musical heritage. Its popularity continues primarily in the United States among parents seeking modern names with recognizable roots.

Preslie

Despite the voluptuous doll's various career choices, from astronaut to doctor, her name still remains a euphemism for "bimbo". 

Barbie

Place-name and homonym of Bree, less popular than its enlargement, Brielle or Brianna. Brie Larson is a notable bearer. 