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Girl names that end in ie

  1. Dominie

    • Description:

      Dominie is a feminine name with roots in Latin, derived from 'dominus' meaning 'lord' or 'master.' Historically, 'Dominie' was used as a title for teachers, ministers, or schoolmasters in Scotland, showing the name's connection to education and spiritual leadership. As a personal name, it has a vintage charm while remaining uncommon in modern usage. The name has a pleasant rhythm with emphasis on the first syllable, and can be seen as a feminine alternative to Dominic or a more distinctive version of Dominique. While rare in popularity rankings, Dominie might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth, intellectual associations, and a gentle yet distinguished sound.
  2. Sonnie

    • Origin:

      Variation of Sonny, English

    • Meaning:

      "son"

    • Description:

      Madison, Addison, and Emerson are fairly well established in the US Top 1000 for girls, and now, some parents are considering Sonny and Sonnie for their daughters too. Given to nearly 90 girls collectively in a recent year, Sonny and Sonnie might appeal as alternatives to Summer, Sunny, Connie and Bonnie.
  3. Emmilie

    • Description:

      Emmilie represents a distinctive spelling variation of Emily, blending the traditional name with European flair, particularly reminiscent of French or Scandinavian influence. The classical Emily derives from the Latin Aemilia, meaning "rival" or "emulating," and has maintained popularity across generations. This Emmilie spelling incorporates double consonants and the -ie ending, creating visual distinction while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. The name conveys a sense of timeless femininity with a touch of uniqueness through its spelling. While less common than the standard Emily, Emmilie offers parents a way to honor traditional naming while giving their daughter a slightly distinctive variant. The name carries the same gentle, literary associations as Emily (including connections to writers like Emily Dickinson and Emily Brontë) but with an added touch of international sophistication.
  4. Shirlie

    • Description:

      Shirlie is a variant spelling of Shirley, a name that originated as an Old English place name meaning "bright clearing" or "bright meadow." This alternative spelling emerged in the early 20th century, adding a softer, more overtly feminine touch to the original. Shirley (and by extension Shirlie) gained significant popularity in the 1930s, partly due to the fame of child actress Shirley Temple. The name peaked mid-century before gradually declining in use. While Shirley ranked among top names for girls in mid-20th century America, the Shirlie spelling has always been less common, offering a distinctive twist. Today, both spellings carry a vintage charm that connects to mid-century Americana while maintaining their pleasant meaning tied to brightness and clarity.

  5. Pernie

    • Description:

      Pernie is a feminine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived as a variant of 'Perla' (pearl) or a diminutive of names like Pernell or Pernilla. It may also be a nickname for Pernicia or Perpetua. The name has historical usage primarily in Southern United States communities during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Pernie has remained quite rare throughout recorded naming history, never achieving widespread popularity. It has a vintage, rustic quality that resonates with those seeking uncommon heritage names. The name carries a gentle, unpretentious charm while maintaining feminine qualities.
  6. Sienna-marie

    • Description:

      Sienna Marie combines two feminine names with distinct origins and appeal. Sienna derives from the Italian city known for its reddish-brown earth pigments, giving the name both geographic significance and color associations. It rose to popularity in English-speaking countries during the 1990s and 2000s. Marie is the French form of Mary, with Hebrew origins meaning 'sea of bitterness', 'rebelliousness', or 'wished-for child'. As one of history's most enduring feminine names, Marie often appears as a middle name, connecting generations through family traditions. Together, Sienna Marie balances the contemporary stylishness of Sienna with the classic grace of Marie, creating a combination that sounds both fresh and timeless while honoring potential family connections.
  7. Patie

    • Description:

      Patie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Patricia, which derives from the Latin "patrician," meaning "noble" or "of aristocratic birth." This charming variation has Scottish and Irish connections, where diminutive forms with the -ie ending are traditional ways to create affectionate nicknames. Patie has a warm, friendly quality that balances familiarity with uniqueness, as it's much less common than Patty or Patti. The name carries a vintage appeal that may feel both nostalgic and fresh in contemporary use. While rarely used as a formal given name, Patie offers a distinctive alternative for parents who appreciate its gentle sound and connection to the more traditional Patricia, while desiring something less common for their daughter.

  8. Casie

    • Description:

      Casie is a feminine name typically considered a variant spelling of Casey or Kasey. With Irish and Gaelic origins, the underlying name derives from "cathásach," meaning "vigilant" or "watchful." This spelling variation has a soft, contemporary feel while maintaining the name's traditional roots. The name became particularly popular in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s, appreciated for its friendly, approachable quality. Casie strikes a balance between familiarity and uniqueness—recognizable enough to be easily pronounced yet distinctive in its spelling. The name carries connotations of alertness and attentiveness from its etymological roots, while its modern usage often evokes a sense of friendliness and warmth.
  9. Bridgie

    • Description:

      Bridgie is a diminutive feminine name derived from Bridget (or Brigid), which has deep Irish roots. The original name comes from the Celtic goddess Brigid and later Saint Brigid of Kildare, associated with poetry, healing, and smithcraft. The name means 'exalted one' or 'high one' in Celtic origins. The addition of the diminutive '-ie' suffix transforms the formal Bridget into an affectionate, familiar form. Bridgie was more commonly used in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in Irish-American communities, often as a nickname rather than a formal given name. While maintaining the cultural heritage of Bridget, Bridgie adds a playful, nostalgic quality that reflects the tradition of Irish pet names and terms of endearment.
  10. Yukie

    • Description:

      Yukie is a feminine Japanese name with several possible meanings depending on the kanji characters used to write it. Common interpretations include 'snow blessing,' 'happy snow,' or 'gentle snow,' with elements 'yuki' (snow) and 'e' (blessing). The name evokes images of delicate snowfall and winter beauty. In Japanese culture, snow symbolizes purity and tranquility. While traditional in Japan, Yukie remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, though it has gained some international recognition through Japanese cultural exports. The name has a gentle, melodic quality that transcends language barriers. For non-Japanese families, it offers an accessible entry point into Japanese naming traditions while maintaining its authentic cultural roots.
  11. Iphigenie

    • Description:

      Iphigenie is a feminine name derived from Greek mythology. It's the French form of Iphigenia, who was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in Greek legend. In the famous myth, Iphigenia was to be sacrificed to appease the goddess Artemis, though in some versions she was saved at the last moment. The name carries connotations of nobility, sacrifice, and classical beauty. While rare in modern usage, Iphigenie appeals to parents with an appreciation for classical literature, mythology, and French linguistic influences. Its distinctive sound and rich historical associations make it a name of considerable sophistication and cultural depth.
  12. Kailie

    • Description:

      Kailie is a feminine name with multiple potential origins, most likely a modern variation of Kaylee, Kayla, or Kailey. The name has a contemporary feel while maintaining a melodic, feminine quality. Emerging in popularity during the late 20th century, Kailie appeals to parents seeking names with the popular 'lee' sound but with a slightly more distinctive spelling. The name may have Irish connections if derived from Kailey (a variant of Kelly meaning 'warrior'), or it could simply be a creative modern adaptation. Kailie has a friendly, approachable sound while remaining somewhat uncommon. The various spelling possibilities (including Kaylie, Kaley, and Kaily) allow for personalization while maintaining the same pleasant pronunciation. The name balances familiarity with uniqueness, making it recognizable without being overly common.
  13. Destrie

    • Description:

      Destrie is an uncommon feminine name that may have evolved as a creative variant of Destiny, a popular virtue name meaning "fate" or "that which is predetermined." Alternatively, it could relate to the Old French word "destrier," referring to a medieval war horse or knight's steed, giving it an unexpected connection to strength and nobility. The name has a modern, invented quality with its distinctive spelling and soft ending sound. Destrie remains extremely rare in usage, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking uniqueness. Its similarity to more familiar names like Destiny or Desiree ensures it remains accessible despite its uncommon status. The name carries a contemporary feel with subtle historical undertones.

  14. Amitie

    • Description:

      Amitie is a feminine name of French origin meaning "friendship" or "amity." This elegant name embodies the values of companionship and harmonious relationships. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Amitie carries a distinctive charm and sophistication. Its French roots give it a melodic quality when pronounced (ah-mee-tee-AY), making it both unique and meaningful. Though rare in contemporary usage, Amitie might appeal to parents seeking a name that celebrates the importance of friendship and social bonds while offering an uncommon alternative to more familiar French-derived names.
  15. Tatie

    • Description:

      Tatie is a feminine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of names like Tatiana, Natalie, or other names containing the "tat" sound. With French or Eastern European influences, it carries a sweet, endearing quality typical of affectionate nicknames. Tatie may also have connections to the French word "tatie," meaning "auntie," giving it warm, familial associations. As a standalone given name, Tatie is quite uncommon, rarely appearing in naming statistics. The name has a playful, charming quality with its soft sounds and ending. Its brevity and approachable nature make it appealing to parents seeking a friendly, unconventional name with a European flair. Tatie's rarity offers uniqueness while still maintaining an intuitive pronunciation and spelling.

  16. Tettie

    • Description:

      Tettie is an uncommon feminine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of names like Henrietta, Antoinette, or Elizabeth. It follows the pattern of other nicknames ending with the affectionate '-ie' suffix common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. While never achieving widespread popularity, Tettie would have been most commonly used during the Victorian era when elaborate nickname derivations were fashionable. Today, Tettie remains very rare, maintaining an old-fashioned, vintage charm that might appeal to parents seeking a truly distinctive name with historical roots but without modern popularity.
  17. Lajoie

    • Origin:

      French surname

    • Meaning:

      "joy"

    • Description:

      Napoleon "Nap" Lajoie may inspire some baseball history fans to adopt his surname as a first or middle name for their child. He was a second baseman for Philadelphia and Cleveland's teams in the early 19th century and is one of the only MLB players to have over 3000 career hits.