Names ending in elle

An attractive combination of two popular names — Mia and Belle — that echoes names like Annabel and Mirabel. It debuted on the American charts in 2010.

Miabelle

Feminine spin on Moses and European river name that's also the name of a wine. 

Moselle

Joelle

American baby girls are usually given an a-ending version of this name -- Rafaela, Raffaella, Raphaella and so forth. But the sleek, sophisticated Raphaelle? Not a single baby girl received that name in the US last year.

Raphaelle

Marcelle

Markelle

Ariyelle

Avanelle

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

Axelle

Brayelle

Briyelle

Christabelle is a feminine name with French and English origins, an elaborated form of Christina or Christabel. The name combines elements of 'Christ' and 'belle' (meaning 'beautiful' in French), essentially conveying 'beautiful follower of Christ.' This elegant, vintage name peaked in popularity during the Victorian era when elaborate, romantic names were fashionable. After a period of decline, Christabelle has seen modest renewed interest among parents seeking distinctive classic names with religious significance. The name carries a graceful, feminine quality with its flowing syllables and romantic French influence. Various spelling variations exist, including Christabel and Cristabelle. Despite its classical roots, Christabelle remains relatively uncommon in modern usage, offering the appeal of familiarity without being overused.

Christabelle

Danyelle is a feminine name that represents a French-influenced spelling variation of Danielle, the feminine form of Daniel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my judge.' This particular spelling with the 'y' adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's recognizable sound. Danyelle emerged in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s when alternative spellings of traditional names became fashionable in the United States. The name carries an elegant, sophisticated quality while still feeling approachable. Though less common than Danielle, Danyelle offers familiarity with a unique twist. This makes it appealing to parents seeking a name with established roots but a slightly unconventional presentation. The name continues to be used, though not as frequently as in past decades.

Danyelle

Emmabelle

Tyrelle

Ginelle is a modern feminine name that appears to blend elements of Gina, Janelle, or Ginette. It may be derived from names like Regina (meaning "queen"), Virginia (meaning "pure"), or Eugene (meaning "well-born"), with the fashionable French-inspired "-elle" suffix added for a touch of elegance. The name has a delicate, feminine quality with its soft sounds and flowing syllables. While lacking extensive historical usage, Ginelle emerged in the latter half of the 20th century in North America as parents sought distinctive yet melodious names. The name remains relatively uncommon, making it an individualistic choice that nonetheless feels familiar due to its similarities to more established names.

Ginelle

Jezelle

Lillybelle

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. 
 
Popular in the early 20th century, Mozelle has plenty of potential to make a come back, with its zippy Z sound, much loved elle ending, and Biblical ties.
 
Borne by classic female blues singer, Mozelle Alderson, the name might also appear as Moselle and Mosella.