Girl names that end in ie

A playful alternative to Abbie, Avery, Aubrey, and Briana, Abrie is a nickname style choice with a number of possible origins. It may be considered an variant of Aubrey, inspired by Abigail, giving it the meaning "elf ruler", however, it could equally be a feminine form of Biblical Abraham, meaning "father of multitudes". 
 
There's also the possibility that it comes from the Spanish and Catalan Abril, which translates to "April", or perhaps from the Ewe and Latin Abra which means "born on a Tuesday" and "maid" respectively. Additionally, there's the Persian Abrisham ("silk"), and the Hebrew Abriel (perhaps meaning "God is my father".)

Abrie

Diminutive of Alvina, and a cute boyish retro nickname we can see making its way back onto a few birth certificates today.

Alvie

Azalie

Bethanie is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, representing a variation of Bethany. The name refers to the biblical village near Jerusalem mentioned in the New Testament as the home of Mary, Martha, and Lazarus, and a place Jesus often visited. Linguistically, it derives from 'beth te'ena' meaning 'house of figs' or 'house of affliction.' This spelling variant with an 'ie' ending emerged as a more feminine-looking alternative to the traditional Bethany. While Bethany saw significant popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s, Bethanie has remained a less common choice, offering familiarity but distinctiveness. The name carries gentle, spiritual associations while maintaining a modern feel, particularly with this spelling variation.

Bethanie

Camrie

Variant of Cecilia used in several European countries, which could also make for a pretty variant spelling of the medieval English version, Cecily.

Cecilie

Chloie is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Chloe, which derives from Greek meaning 'blooming' or 'young green shoot.' This alternative spelling maintains the beautiful meaning and essence of the original while offering a slightly different visual presentation and sometimes pronunciation, with potential emphasis on the second syllable. The name Chloe appears in Greek mythology as an epithet of the goddess Demeter and is mentioned in the New Testament. While the traditional spelling Chloe has been consistently popular, Chloie emerged as a distinctive variation primarily in the United States during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, coinciding with the trend toward unique spellings of classic names. It carries connotations of springtime, youth, and flourishing beauty.

Chloie

A sweet-meaning and sounding name dating back to the Roman Empire, and later found in the antebellum South, Dulcie has in the modern era been heard most often in Australia.
 In Agatha Christie's mystery Murder on the Links, there are twin sisters named Dulcie and Bella, who were a vaudeville duo known as "The Dulcibella Kids." In Don Quixote, the hero's love is Dulcinea.

Dulcie

Emberlie

Esmerie

Eugenie enjoyed a major dusting off when Fergie and Prince Andrew chose it for their daughter, restoring a patina of royal sheen it hadn't had since the time of Napoleon III's glamorous empress--who spent much of her life in England. It was also borne by Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, after whom Prince Andrew's younger daughter was named.
 Eugenie is the title character of a Balzac novel, Eugenie Grandet and also the full name of Scarlet and Rhett's daughter, nicknamed Bonnie Blue because of the color of her eyes, in Gone With the Wind.
 The elegant Eugenie is pronounced differently in different countries. The princess says YOO-zjen-ee while the French pronunciation is more like oo-ZJAY-nee and the Germans say oy-GAIN-ee-ah.

Eugenie

Jadie

Jakenzie

Jaynie is a feminine name that serves as a modern, playful variant of Jane. Originating from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious,' Jane has evolved through many languages before this contemporary spelling emerged. The 'ie' ending adds a diminutive, affectionate quality to the traditional name. Jaynie gained modest popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. It offers a friendly, approachable alternative to the more formal Jane while maintaining its classic roots. The name carries associations of cheerfulness and warmth while still honoring the timeless appeal of its origin.

Jaynie

Jonie is a feminine name typically considered a diminutive or variation of Joan or Joanna, which ultimately derive from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' This playful, affectionate form gained some popularity in mid-20th century America, partly influenced by country singer Jonie Mosby James and later by Joni Mitchell (though she spelled it differently). The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its two syllables and soft ending. While maintaining connections to traditional Joan/Joanna, Jonie has a more casual, youthful feel. Though never reaching high popularity rankings, it enjoyed modest usage during the 1940s-1960s. Jonie might appeal to parents seeking a vintage nickname-style name with a warm, unpretentious quality.

Jonie

Kamarie

Kearie

Keylanie

Kloie is a modern variant spelling of Chloe, which comes from Greek meaning 'young green shoot' or 'blooming.' This alternative spelling with a 'K' and 'ie' ending gives the traditional name a contemporary twist while maintaining its feminine charm. The name gained some traction in the early 2000s as parents increasingly sought unique spellings of familiar names. Kloie offers the recognizable sound and meaning of Chloe while providing distinction on paper. The name has a youthful, energetic quality that appeals to parents looking for something both familiar and different. While less common than the traditional spelling, Kloie represents the modern trend of personalizing classic names through creative orthography.

Kloie

Kristie is a feminine name primarily used in English-speaking countries as a diminutive or variant of Christine, Christina, or Kristen. Derived from the Latin 'Christiana,' it ultimately traces back to Greek roots meaning 'follower of Christ.' Kristie enjoyed significant popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, reflecting the era's preference for friendly, approachable names ending with the 'ie' sound. The spelling with 'K' rather than 'Ch' gives it a slightly more modern feel than Christie. While its usage has declined since its peak, Kristie maintains an accessible, friendly quality that balances familiarity with relative distinctiveness. The name evokes a cheerful, unpretentious personality and carries nostalgic associations for many.