Girl names that end in ie

Malonie

Masie

A blend of two contemporary favorites: Irish Maeve and unisex Avery. Also spelled as Maevery, it can mean "intoxicating ruler of the elves", giving a playful feel.
 
You could also consider it a mix of Mavis and Avery, lending it the meaning "songbird who rules the elves", or May and Avery, giving it the means "beloved elf ruler" or "elf ruler born in May".
 
Maverie have been in use since 2022 while Maevery has been appearing since 2018 and is the more popular option.

Maverie

Mercie is a feminine name that evolved as a variation of Mercy, which originated as a virtue name during the Puritan era. While Mercy refers to compassion and forgiveness, Mercie softens the name with a French-inspired spelling that adds a touch of delicacy. This uncommon variant maintains the meaningful associations of the original while offering a slightly more ornate appearance. Historically, virtue names like Mercy were popular among Puritan settlers, but Mercie specifically has remained rare throughout the centuries. The name carries connotations of kindness, empathy, and tenderness. Its gentle sound and meaningful associations make it appealing to parents seeking a name with both substance and feminine charm.

Mercie

Nyomie is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variation of Naomi, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'pleasantness' or 'delightfulness.' This contemporary spelling adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the melodic sound of the original. Nyomie emerged as parents began seeking unique spellings for traditional names, likely gaining traction in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. While less common than Naomi, it offers the same warm, gentle connotations in a more individualized form. The 'y' spelling gives the name a slightly more whimsical, modern feel while preserving its biblical heritage and beautiful meaning.

Nyomie

Paislie is a feminine name that represents a modern variation of Paisley, a Scottish surname and place name derived from the town of Paisley in Scotland. The name gained popularity as a given name in the early 21st century, riding the wave of interest in place names and surnames as first names. Paislie offers a slightly more unique spelling compared to the more common Paisley. The name evokes images of the intricate paisley pattern, originally from Persia, giving it an artistic and creative connotation. While less common than Paisley, Paislie has been embraced by parents seeking distinctive yet recognizable names with a soft, feminine sound and contemporary appeal.

Paislie

Raylie

Tallie is a seldom-heard nickname name that, with the ascendance of Hallie and Callie, we might just be hearing more of. 
 
In Colonial times, Tallie was also a nickname for Natalie.

Tallie

A sassy, spunky name for the bold parent who doesn't remember Mrs. Ed Norton on The Honeymooners or who's into the nicknames-as-given-names trend sweeping the UK and returning to the US.
 Trixie is a standard nickname for Beatrix - another rising choice - and has been used by TV Presenter Emma Willis and Busted member Matt Willis for their daughter. 
Other namesakes include Trixie Mattel, the stage name of a popular drag queen and Trixie Belden, the thirteen-year-old heroine of an eponymous series in which she is a girl detective. Several children's shows have also featured Trixies, including Lazytown and My Little Pony. 
 
Trixie entered the UK Top 1000 in 2022, when 36 girls were given the name - with parents possibly drawing inspiration from Trixie Franklin, from the successful and well-loved TV drama Call the Midwife.

Trixie

Anelie

Bailie is a feminine name with Scottish roots, originally derived from the occupation of a bailiff or city administrator. This occupational surname-turned-first-name follows the trend of professional titles becoming personal names. The spelling variant with 'ie' rather than 'ey' gives it a distinctly feminine touch while maintaining its Scottish heritage. Bailie conveys a sense of authority and responsibility, suggesting someone who is trustworthy and capable. While not among the most popular girls' names, it has maintained steady usage since the 1990s, particularly in Scotland and among families with Scottish ancestry. Its appeal lies in its blend of traditional roots and contemporary sound.

Bailie

Bettie is a feminine name originating as a diminutive form of Elizabeth, which derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'devoted to God.' Bettie represents a variation of the more common 'Betty,' with both forms peaking in popularity in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s. The name carries a distinctly vintage, mid-century American charm, often evoking images of the 1950s. The spelling variant with an 'ie' ending gives it a slightly more informal, affectionate quality. While less common today than in previous generations, Bettie has maintained some recognition through cultural figures like pin-up model Bettie Page. The name's retro appeal has attracted some renewed interest among parents drawn to vintage naming trends.

Bettie

Cammie is a feminine name that typically functions as a diminutive form of names like Camilla, Cameron, or Campbell. With Scottish and Latin origins, its ultimate meaning relates to 'one who assists in religious services' or 'crooked nose' depending on the root name. Cammie emerged as a standalone name during the mid-20th century in the United States, offering a friendly, approachable quality with its soft ending. Though never reaching top popularity charts, it saw modest usage in the 1960s-1980s. Cammie conveys a youthful, cheerful personality while maintaining a classic feel that works well across age groups.

Cammie

Dallie

Dearie

Elenie is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Helen or Elena, derived from Greek origins meaning 'bright' or 'shining light.' This particular form blends the traditional Elena with a unique ending, creating a distinctive yet recognizable name. The variation adds a lyrical quality with its flowing syllables and soft ending. While not among the most common spellings, Elenie has appeared in various cultural contexts, particularly in Greek and Eastern European communities. The name maintains the elegant associations of its more traditional forms while offering a slightly more uncommon option. Its connection to the classical Helen of Troy gives it historical depth, while its melodious sound keeps it feeling contemporary. Elenie appeals to parents seeking a name with classical roots but a fresh presentation.

Elenie

Elie is a versatile name used for both boys and girls, though this entry focuses on its feminine usage. As a female name, it's often a short form of Elizabeth, Eleanor, or Ellen, originating from Hebrew elements meaning "God is my oath." In French contexts, the pronunciation (eh-LEE) gives it a particularly elegant quality. While simple, Elie has a sophisticated charm that works well internationally. The name has gained modest popularity as parents seek shorter, less fussy alternatives to traditional longer names. When used for girls, Elie offers a subtle feminine quality while maintaining a certain strength and simplicity. Its brevity makes it distinctive among more elaborate feminine names while still connecting to traditional naming heritage.

Elie

Is Elovie an invented name based on Elodie and Olivie, a spin on Eloise and Lovisa (or Elovisa), or is it a rescrambling of the pet-name, Lovie, with the popular "El-" beginning? That's up to you, but it could offer the potential meanings of "foreign riches", "wealthy", or "olive tree", "wide, healthy" or "battle maiden", or "loved".

Elovie

Emillie is a feminine name that serves as a variation of Emily, featuring a French-influenced spelling with the double 'l' and 'ie' ending. The name derives from the Latin "Aemilia," a feminine form of Aemilius, meaning "rival" or "eager." This particular spelling combines elements of both the French "Émilie" and the more common English "Emily." While less common than the standard Emily spelling, Emillie offers a slightly more elaborate and decorative version of this classic name. Emily in its various forms has been popular throughout English-speaking countries since the 18th century, with notable surges in the 1970s and 1990s. The Emillie variation maintains the name's graceful sound and historical significance while providing a distinctive visual identity on paper.

Emillie

Hannie is a feminine name with Dutch origins, commonly used as a diminutive form of Johanna or Hannah. Both parent names have Hebrew roots, with Hannah meaning "grace" or "favor" and Johanna meaning "God is gracious." In the Netherlands and some Scandinavian countries, Hannie has historically been used as a standalone name rather than just a nickname. The name has a warm, friendly quality with its soft sounds and approachable feeling. While never reaching top popularity charts in English-speaking countries, Hannie has maintained steady usage in Dutch-speaking regions. Its vintage charm and sweet, simple sound make it appealing to parents seeking a name that is feminine and unpretentious.