Girl names that end in ie

Jannie is a feminine name with multiple origins, functioning as a diminutive of Janet or Janice, which ultimately derive from Jane (a feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'). In Dutch and Afrikaans communities, Jannie serves as a diminutive of Jan (the Dutch equivalent of John). The name has a warm, friendly quality with its diminutive '-ie' ending giving it a naturally affectionate feel. Jannie was relatively popular in the United States during the early-to-mid 20th century but has declined in usage in recent decades. In South African communities, particularly among Afrikaans speakers, it remains in use for girls. The name carries a vintage charm that connects to its peak era while maintaining a sweet, unpretentious quality that some parents appreciate for its simplicity and traditional roots.

Jannie

The British love nickname-names, and Jorgie is one of those <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/507/cute-baby-names">cute baby names</a> for girls among the Top 1000 in the UK but rarely found in the US. It's cute in a retro way -- think the song and movie Georgie Girl</a> -- but perhaps a bit too nouveau given the sultry classic beauty of longer forms Georgia, Georgina, and Georgiana.

Jorgie

Kayorie

Kayzlie

Kehlanie

Kennedie represents a feminine, modernized spelling variation of Kennedy, which originated as an Irish surname meaning "helmeted head" or "armored head." This particular spelling with an -ie ending gives the traditionally unisex name a slightly more feminine touch while maintaining its strong sound. Kennedy first gained notable popularity as a first name following President John F. Kennedy's administration in the 1960s, but saw a significant rise for girls in the 1990s-2000s. The Kennedie spelling variation emerged as parents sought ways to personalize the increasingly popular name. This spelling maintains the name's associations with strength and American political legacy while creating visual distinction. The -ie ending follows a pattern seen in other feminized spellings like Maddie or Callie. Kennedie offers the nickname options Kenny or Kenn while standing as a full name with both strength and contemporary style.

Kennedie

Malie is a feminine name with multicultural origins. In Hawaiian tradition, it means 'calm' or 'peaceful' and also refers to a fragrant native vine, connecting the name to both tranquility and natural beauty. In Samoan, it can mean 'good' or 'capable'. Some see it as a variation of Molly or Amalia. The name has maintained consistent though limited usage in Polynesian communities and has begun to gain appreciation internationally as interest in Hawaiian names has grown. Malie's gentle sound and positive meanings make it appealing to parents seeking a name that's both melodic and meaningful. Despite its simplicity, the name carries rich cultural associations and a serene, tropical essence that distinguishes it from more common choices.

Malie

If Maude isn't vintage enough for you, you may try Maudie, an antique nickname for Matilda last popular at the turn of the 20th century.
 
Actress Maude Apatow introduced her name to a new generation and bolstered the rise of Maude and Maud. Maudie is hot on their heels — it could be the next Maddie.

Maudie

A pretty and fresh-sounding variation of the Christmasy classic Noelle. Several spelling variations were used for a handful of babies in recent years, including Noeli, Noellie, Noely, and Noelie.

Noelie

Nyxie

Revie

Rozalie is a Polish and Czech spelling variant of Rosalie, a feminine name derived from Latin "rosa" meaning "rose." This Eastern European version maintains the floral association while offering a distinctive spelling with the 'z' replacing the more common 's.' The name combines natural beauty with historical depth, having been used since medieval times across Europe. Though less common than Rosalie internationally, Rozalie has maintained steady usage in Poland, the Czech Republic, and among diaspora communities. The name carries a romantic, classic quality while its less common spelling gives it a touch of uniqueness. With floral names continuing to be popular, Rozalie offers parents a familiar sound with a less conventional spelling.

Rozalie

Sweet and cosy but with substance too, Sosie is a rare, multicultural name. Used as a short form of Susan, Sosan, Sophie and Sophia, it could make a fresh alternative to Suzy, Izzy, or Josie; alternatively, it's an Armenian name in its own right, derived from Sosi meaning "palm tree".
 
Kyra Sedgwick and Kevin Bacon chose this unusual diminutive for their daughter back in 1992. It is believed they have been inspired by the Latin name Sosia, which appears in an ancient Roman play, and means "saviour", or by the French word sosie meaning "lookalike", adding more layers to this charming name.

Sosie

Xylie

Zylie

Ariellie

Ashlie is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Ashley, which originated as an Old English surname meaning 'ash tree clearing' or 'meadow of ash trees.' This alternative spelling gained popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s when Ashley ranked among the top girls' names. The 'ie' ending gives Ashlie a softer, more distinctly feminine feel compared to the original 'ey' ending. While less common than Ashley, Ashlie offers the same familiar sound with a slightly more unique presentation. The name has a contemporary American quality while maintaining its English woodland heritage. Though its peak popularity has passed, Ashlie remains recognizable without being overly common.

Ashlie

Braylie

Calie is a feminine name that likely developed as a variant spelling of Callie, which itself originated as a diminutive of Caroline or Callista. The name has a bright, cheerful quality with its soft sounds and feminine ending. This alternate spelling gives a fresh twist to the more traditional Callie while maintaining its friendly, approachable character. The name's association with Caroline connects it to historical roots meaning 'free woman' or 'strong,' though in modern usage Calie stands as its own distinct name. While not among the most popular names, Calie offers a balance of uniqueness and accessibility. Its short, melodic nature makes it easy to pronounce across different languages.

Calie

Delaynie is a feminine name that appears to be a modern, elaborated spelling of Delaney, which originated as an Irish surname derived from 'Dubh Sláine' meaning 'dark challenger' or 'black defiance.' The added 'i' creates a more explicitly feminine appearance while preserving the original pronunciation. This spelling variation emerged alongside the trend of transforming surnames into first names with creative spellings. Delaynie carries the strong, independent spirit of its Irish roots while presenting a contemporary feel. Most popular in the United States since the early 2000s, the name offers parents a unique option that feels both familiar and distinctive, with the approachable nickname options of 'Laynie' or 'Dela.'