Girl names that end in ie

Kyomie made its US debut in 2025, a year when its variants Kiyomi and Kyomi were among the fastest rising choices for girls. Originally a Japanese name meaning "pure and beautiful" (or "record of the era's beauty" or "holy, sacred, and beautiful" depending on the kanji used), Kyomie may appeal to those who like the softer look of the -ie ending. 
 
Given to 50 girls, it was also one of the fastest rising debuts of the year, outranked only by Elanith and Simea.

Kyomie

Kyrstie

Laddie

Ladie

Lailamarie

Lailie

Lailonie

Lailonnie

Lakenzie

This name could be: a nickname-style form of the word name Lake; a spelling variation of Lachie (meaning "lake"); a twist on Lackie, an old fashioned diminutive of Elizabeth, Adelaide, and Eulalia; or a Hawaiian and Samoan word name meaning "lucky". 

Lakie

Lalie

Lalonnie

Lamarie

A unisex nickname style name, similar in sound and feel to Andie, Candy, Indy, or Danny, Landie could be a short form of any name including the land element. This includes Holland, Orlanda, Scotland, or Ireland.
 
Alternatively, it may well be used as a diminutive of Yolanda meaning "violet", or Leandra, meaning "like a lion".
 
As a surname, it could have derived from the Middle English word lavendrie, referring to someone who is in charge of washing, or from Landry or Landric, meaning "landowner", "lord of the manor" or "magistrate". 
 As a South African name, it coincides with the Afrikaans word for "country", likely referring to the countryside, to open fields and pastures. 
 In popular culture, Landie (or Landy) is sometimes used as an affectionate term to refer to Land Rover cars.