Girl names that end in ie

Ezzie

Hadie

Hazlie

A warm, sunny, and extremely rare name, even within its native France. Idalie would be especially perfect to honor an Ida.

Idalie

This cutesy nickname is best known as that of Imogene Threadgoode in the movie <em>Fried Green Tomatoes</em>.

Idgie

Ilanie

Italie is the French word for 'Italy,' making it a geographical name with European origins. As a feminine given name, it's extremely rare and conveys a connection to Italian culture, landscape, or heritage. Parents might choose this name to honor Italian ancestry or simply because they appreciate the country's rich history and beautiful aesthetics. While place names have become increasingly popular as given names in recent decades, Italie remains an uncommon choice, giving it a distinctive quality. The name carries connotations of art, culture, and Mediterranean warmth, potentially inspiring images of Roman architecture, Renaissance art, and scenic coastal landscapes.

Italie

Ivalie

Ivrie

Jaimarie

Jaimie is a feminine variation of James, which ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Jacob (Yaakov), meaning 'supplanter' or 'one who follows.' This charming spelling variant gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought more distinctive ways to spell familiar names. Though traditionally a female name in this form, Jaimie can occasionally be used as a unisex name. It offers a more playful and modern alternative to Jamie, while maintaining the friendly, approachable quality that makes it appealing. In the United States, Jaimie reached its peak popularity during the 1970s and 1980s but remains a recognizable choice for girls.

Jaimie

Jalonie

Janelie

Jaylannie

Jim and Jimmy was the nickname du jour for all of the Jameses. It's a lot less popular now, but with the rising trend of boyish nicknames for girls - maybe Jimmie will cross over. 

Jimmie

Johnie is a feminine name that functions as a diminutive or variant spelling of Joan or Joanie, though it can also be used as a variant of the masculine John. With English and Scottish origins, the name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious.' This spelling with an 'ie' ending gives the name a sweet, informal quality. While not as common as Joan or Joanie, Johnie has a friendly, approachable charm. The name peaked in popularity in the mid-20th century but has become less common in recent decades. It carries a vintage appeal that might attract parents looking for a name that is familiar yet not overused, with a warm, unpretentious quality.