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Names ending in elle

  1. Mozelle

    • Origin:

      French, Hebrew, Latin, "drawn from water; little meuse"

    • Meaning:

      "drawn from water; little meuse"

    • Description:

      Mozelle is a feminine name of French origin, functioning as a diminutive form of Moses, which means "drawn from the water" in Hebrew. There is also the possibility that it is derived from Latin, to mean "little Meuse" in reference to a river, while other sources suggest it was used as a form of Marcella.
  2. Chantelle

    • Description:

      Chantelle is a feminine name of French origin, derived from 'chanter' meaning 'to sing.' This melodic name emerged as an elaboration of Chantal, which refers to a stone or rocky place in Old French. Chantelle gained significant popularity in English-speaking countries during the 1970s and 1980s, appreciated for its elegant French flair and musical quality. The name evokes images of sophistication and femininity, often associated with beauty and artistic expression. While its peak popularity has passed, Chantelle maintains a timeless appeal and continues to be chosen by parents drawn to names with French heritage. Its distinctive sound and spelling make it recognizable without being overly common, striking a balance between uniqueness and familiarity.

  3. Maribelle

    • Origin:

      English, combination of Mary and Belle

    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + beautiful"

    • Description:

      Variant of Maribel
  4. Emmanuelle

    • Origin:

      French, feminine variation of Emanuel

    • Meaning:

      "God is with us"

    • Description:

      The female version of Emanuel could become more prominent, though for some it still carries a steamy image dating back to a then sensationally erotic French film. Singer and Shameless star Emmy Rossum's full name is Emmanuelle.
  5. Maybelle

    • Origin:

      Variation of Mabel; combination of May and Belle; "loveable"

    • Meaning:

      "loveable"

    • Description:

      This spelling variation of Mabel clears up the pronunciation — "may-belle", as opposed to "may-bull". Maybelle is packed with Southern charm, and like sister name Mabel is on the rise, but still on a much smaller scale.
  6. Axelle

    • Origin:

      French feminine form of Axel

    • Meaning:

      "father of peace"

    • Description:

      Putting the emphasis on the "elle" softens a name that seems at once futuristic and medieval.
  7. Marcelle

    • Description:

      Marcelle is the feminine form of Marcel, a name with Latin origins derived from 'Marcellus,' a diminutive of Marcus meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' the Roman god of war. Popular in France and other French-speaking regions, Marcelle carries an elegant, classic quality. The name has historical significance, having been borne by several saints and notable figures throughout European history. While more common in previous generations, Marcelle has the timeless sophistication that could appeal to parents seeking a name with French flair and historical depth. The name balances femininity with strength, and its familiar sound pattern makes it accessible despite being relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries today. Marcelle offers the appeal of vintage names while maintaining a distinctive international character.

  8. Avielle

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God is my father"

    • Description:

      Variation of Aviela/Abiela, feminine forms of the Biblical Aviel/Abiel "God is my father". The modernized/anglicized double-l spellings are popular now in English-speaking countries.
  9. Clarabelle

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "bright and beautiful"

    • Description:

      A combination name that might be dismissed as a clown and cow name. The sounds are nevertheless pretty and the meaning is good - though spellings Claribel or Clarabel might help distance it from the cow association.
  10. Nelle

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Nell

    • Description:

      Nelle, pronounced as the one-syllable Nell though some may think it's Nellie or Nella, is the elegant form of the name used by author Nelle Harper Lee, who wrote To Kill A Mockingbird. With whatever spelling, Nell/Nelle is a charming old-fashioned nickname name -- it was originally short for Ellen, Eleanor, or Helen -- that never took off the way sisters Molly and Maggie did.
  11. Janelle

    • Origin:

      American, modern elaboration of Jane

    • Description:

      It's far cooler to drop the first syllable and go for Elle.
  12. Lielle

    • Origin:

      French and English from Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my god"

    • Description:

      Distinctly feminine form of the unisex name Liel
  13. Aubrielle

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name, combining Aubrey and Brielle

    • Meaning:

      "elf ruler, king + God is my strength; hunting grounds"

    • Description:

      A compound name made up of Aubrey and Brielle, this modern invention blends fresh, stylish sounds, with a nod to more traditional elegance. It entered the US Top 1000 in 2012 and remained there for a decade, and though it has fallen from the top of the charts, it was still given to around 230 girls in a recent year.
  14. Pelle

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian variation of Peter, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "rock, stone"

    • Description:

      Pelle is one of several possible Peter-related Scandinavian choices. In Swedish or Norwegian, the name Pelle rhymes roughly with Ella.
  15. Villanelle

    • Origin:

      English from Italian

    • Meaning:

      "pastoral song"

    • Description:

      Is Villanelle the new Sonnet? This elaborate name is a form of poetry — an example is Dylan Thomas's Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night — but many know it better as an assassin's codename in the TV show Killing Eve. Inspired by that, Villanelle debuted on the American charts in 2022 when it was used for five baby girls.
  16. Willabelle

    • Description:

      Willabelle is a charming feminine name combining the Germanic element 'wil' (meaning will or desire) with the French-derived suffix 'belle' (beautiful). This compound construction emerged primarily in English-speaking countries during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when elaborated feminine names with decorative endings were fashionable. Willabelle carries a vintage, whimsical quality reminiscent of the Victorian and Edwardian eras. While never achieving widespread popularity, it represents a style of ornate naming that has seen occasional revivals. The name may also function as an elaboration of Willa, itself a feminine form of William. Willabelle's melodic quality and sweet connotations give it an old-fashioned charm that might appeal to parents drawn to vintage names with a distinctive character.
  17. Lulabelle

    • Origin:

      English combination of Lula and Belle

    • Meaning:

      "famous beauty"

    • Description:

      Cutesy combination of Lula and Belle. Lula is a short form of names starting with the "Lu" sound, which may derive from Germanic hlud "famous", and Belle is French for "beautiful".
  18. Abrielle

    • Origin:

      Short form of Gabrielle

    • Description:

      Sometimes, a new name is created by lopping off the first letter or letters. Such is the case with Abrielle, which feels like Gabrielle without its shirt.
  19. Roselle

    • Origin:

      Combination of Rose and Elle

    • Description:

      Most contemporary parents would probably opt for the more streamlined Elle.
  20. Chelle

    • Description:

      Chelle is typically a shortened form of names ending in '-chelle' such as Michelle, Rachelle, or Rochelle. This feminine diminutive has French origins, where 'Michelle' derives from the Hebrew name Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' As a standalone name, Chelle emerged in the late 20th century when parents began favoring nickname-style given names. It has a modern, concise appeal while maintaining a soft feminine sound. Though not among the most common names, Chelle offers a contemporary alternative to more traditional feminine names, striking a balance between familiar and distinctive. Its popularity peaked in the 1980s but remains a charming option for parents seeking a short, melodic name with established roots.