Girl names that end in ie

Chambrie is a distinctive feminine name with a French-inspired sound and modern creation. Likely derived from the French word 'chambre' meaning 'room' or 'chamber,' it has been adapted with a creative spelling to function as a given name. Chambrie may also draw inspiration from similar-sounding names like Cambria or Aubrie. This name emerged fairly recently, probably in the late 20th or early 21st century, as part of the trend toward unique names with melodic qualities. With its soft sounds and elegant feel, Chambrie projects sophistication and originality. Though still quite rare in usage, it appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with a feminine, somewhat exotic flair that stands out while still being pronounceable and pleasant-sounding.

Chambrie

Melainie is a variant spelling of Melanie, which derives from the Greek 'melania' meaning 'blackness' or 'dark.' This alternative spelling adds a touch of uniqueness while maintaining the familiar pronunciation of the original name. The classical Melanie gained popularity after appearing in Gone with the Wind (1939) and reached its peak usage in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. The Melainie variation, with its additional 'i,' emerged as parents sought to personalize traditional names. While less common than the standard spelling, this version offers the same melodic quality and pleasant associations but with a distinctive touch. The name carries connotations of sweetness and grace while the unusual spelling gives it a more individualized quality for those seeking something slightly different yet recognizable.

Melainie

Mekenzie is a feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Mackenzie or McKenzie. Originally a Scottish surname meaning 'son of Kenneth,' Mackenzie transitioned to a given name in America during the late 20th century. The variant spelling Mekenzie emerged as parents sought more distinctive ways to personalize this popular name while maintaining its familiar pronunciation. The name gained modest attention in the 1990s and early 2000s, coinciding with the broader trend of surname-to-first-name conversions. While not as common as the traditional spelling, Mekenzie offers the same strong yet feminine qualities that attracted parents to the original. The 'Me-' beginning also creates a subtle personal quality, suggesting individuality and uniqueness.

Mekenzie

Estefanie represents a distinctive spelling variation of Stephanie, ultimately deriving from the Greek 'stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' This particular variant blends Spanish and French influences in its orthography, using the initial 'E' common in Spanish forms while maintaining recognizable connections to the more familiar Stephanie. The name has gained modest usage in Hispanic communities and among parents seeking alternative spellings of classic names. While not as widely used as the standard form, Estefanie offers cultural flexibility and a slightly unique quality without straying too far from the recognizable original. Its multicultural character makes it particularly appealing in diverse communities where bridging naming traditions holds importance.

Estefanie

Meggie is a diminutive form of Margaret, which derives from the Greek word "margarites" meaning "pearl." This affectionate nickname has a sweet, friendly quality that has made it endure through generations, though it's less common as a formal given name. Meggie gained some popularity in the English-speaking world during the 20th century, particularly after the publication of Colleen McCullough's novel "The Thorn Birds" (1977), which featured a protagonist named Meggie Cleary. The name has a youthful, energetic feel and is often associated with warmth and approachability. While not ranking high on most popularity charts as a standalone name, Meggie continues to be used as both a nickname and given name, especially in Scotland, Ireland, and other parts of the United Kingdom.

Meggie

We've only ever heard of one person with this name -- painter Medrie McPhee -- but it's a charming option. 

Medrie

Obsolete nickname for the Celeste family of names. Laura Celestia Spelman Rockefeller was known as Cettie.

Cettie

Mennie is a feminine name with Scottish roots, possibly derived as a diminutive form of names like Wilhelmina or Mena. This charming and uncommon name carries a gentle, nostalgic quality reminiscent of early 20th century naming patterns. Historically found primarily in Scottish communities, Mennie may also have connections to occupational surnames or place names. Despite its traditional origins, the name remains quite rare in contemporary usage, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking uncommon names with historical depth. Its simple pronunciation and spelling make it accessible, while its uniqueness ensures that a child named Mennie would rarely encounter others sharing her name.

Mennie

Aynslie is a feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Ainslie or Ainsley. Originally a Scottish surname derived from a place name, it combines elements meaning 'one's own' and 'wood' or 'clearing.' This nature-inspired name transitioned to given name usage following the trend of adopting surnames as first names. The distinctive spelling with 'y' gives Aynslie a more unique appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation as its more traditional counterparts. While less common than Ainsley, which gained moderate popularity in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Aynslie offers a more distinctive option for parents seeking a name with Scottish heritage and woodland associations. The name has a gentle sound balanced with strength, making it suitable for various personalities.

Aynslie

Anastasie is a feminine name of Greek origin, derived from 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection.' It's the French form of Anastasia, a name with deep historical and religious significance in Orthodox Christianity. The name was popularized by Saint Anastasia, a 4th-century Christian martyr. Anastasie carries an elegant, sophisticated quality with its French styling and historical depth. While more common in French-speaking regions than in English-speaking countries, it provides a distinctive alternative to the more familiar Anastasia. The name evokes images of European refinement and classical beauty, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical resonance and a touch of international flair.

Anastasie

Mckinzie is a feminine name with Scottish origins, derived from the surname McKenzie, which means 'son of Kenneth' or 'fair one'. This name gained popularity in the United States as part of the trend toward using surnames as first names, particularly with creative spellings. Mckinzie offers a contemporary twist on the more common McKenzie spelling. The name projects strength and individuality while maintaining a recognizable sound. Though less common than similar names like Mackenzie or Kenzie, Mckinzie has established itself as a distinct option for parents seeking something familiar yet slightly unconventional for their daughters.

Mckinzie

Merie is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Marie or Mary, two of the most enduring female names throughout Western history. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew 'Miriam,' though its exact meaning remains debated—possibilities include 'sea of bitterness,' 'rebelliousness,' or 'wished-for child.' This particular spelling variation gives the classic name a fresh, slightly unusual twist while maintaining its traditional pronunciation. Merie has never been among the most popular variants but occasionally appears in usage records. The simplicity and familiarity of the name, combined with its slightly unconventional spelling, make it appealing to parents who want a name with traditional roots but a touch of distinctiveness.

Merie

Merridie is an extremely rare feminine name that appears to be an elaboration of 'merry' with a whimsical suffix. Likely of English inspiration, it evokes feelings of happiness and cheerfulness. The name might be considered a variant of Meredith or a creative combination of 'Merry' and 'Melody.' Merridie has a playful, almost storybook quality that suggests brightness and joy. The unusual spelling with double 'r' and the '-die' ending gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining a pleasant pronunciation. Despite its appealing sound and positive connotations, Merridie remains virtually unknown in mainstream usage, making it an exceptionally unique choice for parents seeking a name that conveys happiness and individuality.

Merridie

Merrie is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of 'Merry,' derived from Middle English 'mirie' meaning 'pleasant' or 'delightful.' This cheerful name evokes happiness and bright spirits through its direct connection to the word for joy and contentment. While Merry occasionally appeared as a given name throughout English history, this particular spelling gained modest usage in the mid-20th century. Merrie may also function as a diminutive for traditional names like Meredith or Meryl. The name's straightforward meaning and positive associations make it accessible, though it remains relatively uncommon. Merrie carries a light-hearted, sunny disposition and fits with other virtue-inspired names. The spelling with 'ie' rather than 'y' adds a slightly distinctive touch to this simple, pleasant name.

Merrie

Mertie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Myrtle or Martha. Popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States, Mertie has a quaint, vintage charm characteristic of the Victorian era. The name Myrtle comes from the evergreen shrub, which symbolized love and immortality in ancient Greek mythology. Martha, meanwhile, derives from Aramaic meaning 'lady' or 'mistress of the house.' Mertie peaked in popularity around the 1890s-1910s before gradually declining. Today, it's considered a rare vintage name, seldom given to newborns. The name carries a sweet, nostalgic quality that evokes rural Americana and simpler times. For those interested in reviving genuine vintage names rather than modern inventions, Mertie offers authentic historical usage with a gentle, unpretentious sound.

Mertie

Mettie is a vintage feminine name that emerged primarily as a diminutive of names like Mehitabel, Marietta, or Margaret. Popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in rural American communities, Mettie has the charming, nostalgic quality shared by many revival names. The name has Germanic roots relating to 'strength' or 'might' through its connection to Margaret. Mettie falls into the category of 'grandmother names' that cycle back into fashion after skipping generations. Though still quite rare today, it appeals to parents seeking authentic vintage names with historical precedent rather than modern inventions. The name's soft consonants and friendly ending give it a gentle, approachable quality while its rarity makes it distinctive among the more common vintage revivals.

Mettie

Mhairie is a feminine Scottish Gaelic variant of Mary, with the 'mh' producing a 'v' sound in Gaelic pronunciation (roughly pronounced 'VAY-ree'). This distinctive spelling reflects traditional Gaelic orthography and gives the classic name a strong connection to Scottish heritage. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew 'Miriam,' and shares the rich history of Mary as one of the most enduring female names across many cultures. While less common than other Mary variants like Marie or Mairi, Mhairie has a lyrical quality and unique appearance that appeals to parents seeking a name with Celtic roots. Its authenticity and cultural depth make it a meaningful choice for families with Scottish connections.

Mhairie

Cerie -- which may be thought of as a variation of Siri or Cherie or Ceri but in fact is related to none of them -- is the name of Liz Lemon's assistant Cerie Xerox on 30 Rock</30>. The gorgeous Cerie's name is pronounced seh-REE. As baby names go, you could do worse. But you could also do a lot better.

Cerie

Maymie is a sweet, vintage feminine name that originated as an affectionate diminutive form of May or Mary. Popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the American South, Maymie has the nostalgic charm that characterizes many revived grandmother names. The name peaked in popularity around the 1880s-1910s but fell from favor by mid-century. With its double syllable and endearing -ie ending, Maymie carries a warm, friendly quality reminiscent of simpler times. While not currently in the mainstream, it fits with the trend of rediscovering vintage gems. The name evokes images of front porch swings and handwritten letters, appealing to parents drawn to names with an old-fashioned, gentle character.

Maymie

Erminie is a feminine name with French and Germanic origins, derived from the Old German 'Irmina' or 'Ermina,' meaning 'whole' or 'universal.' This elegant name was moderately popular during the Victorian era but has since become quite rare. Erminie appears in literature, notably in the poetic work 'Erminie, or the Gypsy's Vow.' It shares etymological roots with names like Erma and Irma. The name carries a delicate, vintage charm that might appeal to parents seeking something uncommon with historical depth. Its refined sound and classical feel make it a distinctive choice, though its rarity means most people will be unfamiliar with it. Erminie offers a sophisticated alternative to more common vintage revivals.