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Girl names that end in ie

  1. Harrie

    • Origin:

      Short form of Harriet, English

    • Meaning:

      "estate ruler"

    • Description:

      Harrie is one adorable short form of Harriet, an under-appreciated classic. Another adorable short form, Hattie, is over three times as popular as the original.
  2. Wallie

    • Description:

      Wallie is a charming feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of names like Walburga or as a feminine variation of Wallace or Walter. These root names have Germanic origins meaning 'ruler of the army' or 'powerful ruler.' As a standalone name, Wallie has a friendly, approachable quality with its playful ending. It enjoyed modest popularity in the early 20th century but became less common in recent decades. The name carries a vintage appeal that aligns with the revival of other nickname-style names. While traditionally used for girls, Wallie can also be found as a spelling variation of Wally for boys, making it somewhat gender-neutral in modern usage.
  3. Yoshie

    • Description:

      Yoshie is a feminine Japanese name with several beautiful meanings depending on the kanji characters used to write it. Common interpretations include 'good fortune,' 'righteous,' 'fragrant,' or 'beautiful branch.' Popular in Japan throughout the 20th century, Yoshie has traditional associations but remains accessible to non-Japanese speakers. Outside Japan, it gained modest recognition through cultural exchange and Japanese diaspora communities. The name has a gentle, melodic quality that transcends language barriers. Yoshie exemplifies the elegance and meaningful nature of Japanese names, where carefully chosen characters create layers of significance while maintaining a harmonious sound.
  4. Markie

    • Description:

      Markie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Mark or Marcia. With its playful '-ie' ending, it gives a friendly, approachable quality to the traditional name. While Mark derives from the Latin name 'Marcus,' meaning 'dedicated to Mars' (the Roman god of war), Markie has evolved to have its own distinct charm. Though not among the most common female names in the United States, Markie experienced modest popularity in the 1970s and 1980s. Some parents choose Markie for its tomboyish appeal or as a modern alternative to more traditional feminine names. It carries connotations of spunkiness and individuality.
  5. Onezie

    • Origin:

      Cajun

    • Description:

      Onezie was used as a given name primarily during the nineteenth century, almost exclusively in Louisiana. While those of Cajun descent may be attracted to this name, it's worth noting its spelling similarities to onesie, the term for an infant's one-piece clothing item.
  6. Bettie

    • Description:

      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.
  7. Melonie

    • Description:

      Melonie is a feminine name that represents a spelling variation of Melanie, which has Greek origins meaning "dark" or "black." This alternative spelling maintains the melodic sound and sweet character of the original while giving it a slightly different visual appearance. The name became popular in the English-speaking world during the 20th century. Melonie has a musical quality, perhaps enhanced by its similarity to the word "melody," though this connection is coincidental. The name evokes a sense of warmth and friendliness. Parents choosing this spelling variation might appreciate its unique touch while keeping the familiar sound that has made Melanie a beloved name for generations.
  8. Camie

    • Description:

      Camie is a feminine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of names like Camilla, Cameron, or Camila. It carries a sweet, friendly quality with its soft sound and -ie ending, which is typical of affectionate nicknames. The root 'cam' appears in various languages, often connected to meanings of 'perfect' or 'divine' in Latin-based origins. While not among the most common first names, Camie has been used consistently in English-speaking countries, particularly from the 1960s through the 1980s. It strikes a balance between familiarity and distinctiveness, as most people recognize it but don't encounter it frequently. The name has a youthful, approachable quality that can transition well into adulthood. In popular culture, the name occasionally appears in literature and entertainment, giving it modest recognition without overwhelming associations.

  9. Cordelie

    • Description:

      Cordelie is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Cordelia, which has literary and Celtic origins. The name derives from Latin 'cordis' meaning 'heart' or possibly from Welsh 'Creirddylad,' a figure in Arthurian legend. Cordelie gained literary significance through Shakespeare's tragic character in 'King Lear,' representing honesty and loyalty. This spelling variation maintains the elegant, classical feel of Cordelia while offering a slightly more distinctive French-influenced appearance. Relatively uncommon in any spelling, Cordelie appeals to parents drawn to names with literary connections, vintage charm, and romantic qualities. The name suggests warmth, sincerity, and emotional depth.
  10. Eppie

    • Description:

      Eppie is a feminine name traditionally used as a diminutive of Euphemia, a Greek name meaning 'well-spoken' or 'words of good omen.' It gained literary recognition through George Eliot's novel 'Silas Marner,' where Eppie is the adopted daughter of the protagonist. The name has Scottish and English roots and was moderately popular in the 19th century. Eppie has a cheerful, vintage charm with its playful double 'p' sound and friendly ending. Though not commonly used in modern times, it retains appeal among parents seeking uncommon vintage names with historical depth. Its short, sweet nature makes it both distinctive and accessible.
  11. Kaysie

    • Description:

      Kaysie is a modern feminine name that serves as a creative spelling variant of Casey or Kacie. Originally an Irish surname derived from 'Cathasaigh' meaning 'vigilant' or 'watchful,' it evolved into a given name for both genders. This particular spelling with 'K' and 'sie' ending emerged during the late 20th century trend of creating distinctive spelling variations of familiar names. The 'K' beginning gives it a contemporary feel, while the 'sie' ending emphasizes its feminine usage. Though less common than Casey or Kacie, Kaysie maintains the friendly, approachable quality of these names while offering a more unique spelling option.
  12. Ellanie

    • Description:

      Ellanie is a modern feminine name that likely developed as a blend of popular elements from names like Ella, Eleanor, and Melanie, or as a variation of Ellen with a decorative suffix. With its melodious sound and contemporary feel, Ellanie offers the familiarity of traditional Elle-based names while providing distinctiveness through its unique combination of sounds. This relatively uncommon name has gained modest usage in recent decades as parents seek alternatives to more popular choices. Ellanie's appeal lies in its gentle rhythm, feminine quality, and adaptability across ages. The name carries a sense of elegance and sweetness without being overly frilly, striking a balance between traditional and modern naming sensibilities.
  13. Halie

    • Origin:

      Greek mythology name

    • Meaning:

      "dweller in the sea"

    • Description:

      Halie is the name of several figures in Greek mythology, most of them sea nymphs.
  14. Aylanie

    • Description:

      Aylanie is a modern feminine name with possible roots in various linguistic traditions. It may be a creative variation of names like Alana, Elaine, or Ayla with an added feminine suffix. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowel sounds. While not traditionally common in most naming traditions, Aylanie has gained some appeal among parents seeking distinctive yet pleasant-sounding names for their daughters in recent decades. The name carries a contemporary feel while maintaining an elegant phonetic quality. As with many modern created names, Aylanie offers parents the opportunity to give their daughter a name that feels both unique and aesthetically pleasing without strong historical or cultural associations.

  15. Chandie

    • Description:

      Chandie is a modern feminine name that likely emerged as a creative variation of names like Chandra (meaning 'moon' in Sanskrit) or as a feminine form of Chandler. It may also represent a diminutive of Chandelle, derived from French 'chandelle' meaning 'candle.' With its bright, cheerful sound and 'ie' ending, Chandie fits contemporary naming trends for friendly, approachable girls' names. Though relatively uncommon in historical records, it began appearing more frequently in the late 20th century. The name has a light, spirited quality that projects warmth and individuality. For parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible with a melodic quality, Chandie offers uniqueness without complexity, blending modern style with subtle connections to established naming traditions.
  16. Zandie

    • Description:

      Zandie is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may function as a diminutive of Alexandra or Sandra, or as a variation of Zandra. The name could also derive from the Xhosa and Zulu name Zandie, meaning "increase" in southern African languages. As an English name, it emerged in the late 20th century when unique 'Z' names gained popularity. Zandie has a contemporary, energetic quality with its zippy initial consonant and friendly ending. Though relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking a modern-sounding name that stands out while remaining approachable and easy to pronounce. The name's cross-cultural connections give it versatility and global appeal.

  17. Malkie

    • Description:

      Malkie is a feminine name primarily used in Jewish communities as an affectionate diminutive of Malka, which means 'queen' in Hebrew. This warm, friendly nickname carries the regal associations of its parent name while adding a touch of approachability and charm. Most common in Orthodox Jewish communities, Malkie sometimes functions as an independent given name rather than just a nickname. The name reflects the important tradition in Jewish culture of using Hebrew names that connect children to their heritage. While not widely used in mainstream naming trends, Malkie has a distinctive quality that balances traditional roots with a modern, friendly sound that resonates with its community of origin.
  18. Vennie

    • Description:

      Vennie is a feminine name that likely emerged as a nickname or diminutive form of names like Lavender, Venus, or Lavenia. It may also be a variant of Vinnie, which itself is often a nickname for Vincent or Lavinia. The name has a vintage, turn-of-the-century charm that evokes images of the early 1900s American South. Vennie has never been widely popular, remaining a rare choice throughout history. It has a warm, friendly quality with its -ie ending, typical of affectionate nicknames. This uncommon name might appeal to parents seeking something with vintage appeal that still feels approachable and sweet, while avoiding more common vintage revivals.

  19. Kissie

    • Description:

      Kissie emerged as a feminine nickname or pet form, possibly derived from names containing the 'kis' sound, like Calista or Christina, or simply as an affectionate diminutive reflecting the word 'kiss.' Most popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the American South, Kissie appears in historical records both as a given name and nickname. The name has sweet, endearing connotations and a playful quality. While rarely used in contemporary naming, Kissie represents the tradition of affectionate, familiar forms becoming formalized as given names. Its vintage charm connects to an era when diminutive names with warm, familiar qualities were more commonly used as official names.
  20. Peggie

    • Description:

      Peggie is a feminine name that serves as an affectionate variant spelling of Peggy, which itself originated as a diminutive of Margaret. The name Margaret derives from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This spelling with an '-ie' ending adds a sweet, informal quality to the already endearing nickname. Peggie enjoyed modest popularity in the early to mid-20th century, particularly during the 1930s and 1940s, when nickname forms as given names were fashionable. The name carries a vintage charm and friendly, approachable quality that reflects the sensibilities of that era. While less common today, Peggie offers nostalgic appeal with its retro sound and connection to the classic Margaret tradition.