Names ending in elle

The French word for "twin," often used to refer to items found in pairs. Its plural form, jumelles, is the word for binoculars.

Abigaelle is a feminine name that represents a French-influenced variation of Abigail, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'my father is joy' or 'father's rejoicing.' The additional 'le' ending adds a touch of French elegance to the traditional biblical name. Abigail appears in the Old Testament as King David's intelligent and beautiful wife, giving the name a rich biblical heritage. While the standard Abigail has been consistently popular, especially since the 1990s, Abigaelle offers a more distinctive alternative with the same meaningful roots. The elaborated spelling provides a sophisticated European flair while maintaining the familiar sound and nickname options like Abby or Gaelle that parents appreciate.

Cherelle is a feminine given name that appears to be a variant of Cherell or possibly derived from 'Cherie,' a French word meaning 'darling' or 'beloved.' The name has been in use since at least the mid-20th century but gained more visibility in the 1980s, partly due to American R&B singer Cherelle who had several hit songs during this period. Linguistically, the name follows French-influenced naming patterns with the '-elle' suffix, which typically creates a feminine form and has a softening effect on the name's sound. This suffix appears in many French-derived names and words, indicating 'little one' or serving as a feminine marker. Cherelle has a melodious quality with its two-syllable structure and soft consonants. While never extremely common, the name saw periods of increased usage in the United States during the 1970s through 1990s, and continues to be used today, though less frequently than during its peak periods.

Romelle is a feminine name with French influences, possibly derived as a feminine form of Romeo or from Roman. The name combines the romantic associations of Rome with the soft, elegant ending typical of French feminine names. Romelle likely emerged in the early to mid-20th century when French-inspired names gained popularity in English-speaking countries. While never extremely common, the name experienced modest usage during the 1940s-1960s. Romelle carries an air of sophistication and vintage charm with its melodic sound and European flair. The name evokes images of romance and classical beauty while remaining distinctive. For parents seeking a name with French elegance that isn't overused, Romelle offers a refined option with subtle connections to classical history and literature.

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.

Angelle is a feminine name with French origins, essentially serving as the feminine form of 'angel.' Derived from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger,' the name carries beautiful spiritual connotations of divine protection and purity. Popular primarily in French-speaking regions and communities with French cultural influences, Angelle combines elegance with spiritual significance. The name has a delicate, feminine quality with its soft ending while maintaining a clear pronunciation. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, Angelle has maintained steady if modest usage, particularly in families with French heritage or those seeking a name with subtle religious significance. Its gentle sound and meaningful background make it a timeless choice that avoids feeling trendy.

Marelle is a delicate feminine name with French origins, possibly derived from the Latin 'mare' meaning 'sea,' or as a diminutive form of Marie (Mary). The name shares its spelling with a French children's hopscotch game, adding a playful cultural association. With its soft sounds and elegant ending, Marelle has a lyrical, flowing quality that feels both classic and uncommon. While never reaching significant popularity in English-speaking countries, it has maintained subtle usage in France and among francophone communities. The name carries a certain sophistication and subtle charm, appealing to parents seeking a name with French elegance that remains distinctive and uncommon without being difficult to pronounce.

Nachelle is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variation of names like Rachelle, Michelle, or possibly derived from Natalie. The name has a contemporary feel with French-inspired phonetics, particularly in the '-elle' suffix which adds a feminine touch. While not having extensive historical usage, Nachelle emerged in American naming patterns during the late 20th century. It carries a melodic quality when pronounced, with emphasis typically falling on the second syllable. The name remains relatively uncommon, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible. Nachelle may also be used as a creative spelling variation of Nashelle, which itself is a modern invented name popular in some communities.

This surname, found rarely in English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, has several origins. It either comes from a diminutive of Martin or Marta; or from Old French and Old Spanish martel, meaning "hammer" — thus a nickname for a smith or a forceful person.

Roschelle is a feminine name with French roots, derived from the Old French name 'Rochelle' meaning 'little rock.' It's a more elaborate variation of Rochelle, featuring an additional 's' that gives it a slightly different pronunciation and more distinctive appearance. While not among the most common names, Roschelle has maintained a steady presence particularly in the United States since the mid-20th century. The name has an elegant, sophisticated quality that appeals to parents seeking something unique yet traditional. Bearers of this name often go by nicknames like 'Ro,' 'Rosie,' or 'Shelly.' Roschelle combines strength (symbolized by the rock reference) with feminine grace in its flowing sound pattern.

Jowelle is an unusual feminine name that appears to be a creative variant of Joel or Joelle. With French influences, it likely originated as an elaboration of the Hebrew name Joel, meaning 'Yahweh is God.' The distinctive spelling with a 'w' instead of an 'e' gives this name a unique twist while maintaining its melodic quality. Jowelle has never ranked among popular names in the United States, making it an exceptionally rare choice. The name has an elegant, sophisticated sound with its soft consonants and flowing syllables. For parents seeking something with religious undertones but a modern, distinctive feel, Jowelle offers both spiritual meaning and uniqueness.

Stelle is a delicate feminine name with celestial origins, derived from the Latin 'stella' meaning 'star.' This elegant variation maintains the poetic imagery of its root while offering a more distinctive spelling and pronunciation (typically STELL). Less common than Stella, which has enjoyed popularity revivals, Stelle remains a rare celestial choice that carries associations with light, guidance, and cosmic beauty. The name has appeared across various European cultures, particularly with Italian connections. Stelle offers versatility—sophisticated enough for a professional adult while remaining sweet for a child. Its brevity eliminates the need for nicknames, though Star might serve as an endearing English equivalent. For parents seeking a name that balances familiarity with uniqueness, Stelle provides celestial symbolism in a refined package.

Jannelle is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Janelle, which itself developed as a feminine form of John or a combination of Jane and the popular -elle suffix. With Hebrew origins meaning 'God is gracious,' Jannelle emerged in the United States during the mid-20th century. This spelling variation with the double 'n' gained modest popularity in the 1960s and 1970s, offering a slightly more distinctive take on the more common Janelle. The name carries a melodic quality with its soft sounds and feminine ending. While never reaching the top ranks of popularity, Jannelle appeals to parents seeking a recognizable yet uncommon name with traditional roots and a contemporary feel.

Katelle is a distinctive feminine name with French influences. It's likely a modern variation combining elements of 'Kate' (a diminutive of Katherine, meaning 'pure') and the French feminine suffix '-elle,' giving it an elegant quality. While relatively uncommon, Katelle offers parents seeking a unique name with a familiar sound a compelling option. Its rarity means a child named Katelle is unlikely to share her name with classmates. The name has a gentle, melodic quality when spoken, with its soft consonants and flowing syllables. Katelle may appeal particularly to parents who appreciate French-inspired names but desire something less conventional than traditional choices like Isabelle or Gabrielle.

Shontelle appears to be a modern feminine name that emerged in the United States in the latter part of the 20th century. It may have developed as a creative variation of names like Chantal (of French origin meaning 'stone') or as a combination of the 'Shon-' prefix with the feminine '-elle' suffix that is common in many names. The name saw modest usage beginning in the 1970s and 1980s, with a small peak in the 1990s. While not among the most common names, Shontelle gained some wider recognition through Barbadian singer Shontelle Layne who rose to prominence in the 2000s. The name has been given to baby girls across various communities in the United States but remains relatively uncommon in contemporary usage.

Robelle is a feminine name that combines elements of the names Robert or Robin with a feminine French-inspired suffix "-elle," creating an elegant and delicate variation. The root comes from the Germanic elements "hrod" (fame) and "berht" (bright), essentially meaning "bright fame" or "famous brilliance." Robelle emerged primarily in the mid-20th century as parents sought distinctive variations of traditional names. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Robelle has a melodic quality that conveys both sweetness and sophistication. The name maintains connections to the more common names Roberta, Robin, or Isabelle while offering a unique alternative.

Samuelle is a feminine name that represents a French feminine variation of Samuel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'heard by God' or 'name of God.' The added 'le' ending feminizes the traditionally masculine name while maintaining its biblical connections. Most common in French-speaking regions, Samuelle offers an elegant alternative to Samantha for parents seeking a name with similar sounds but more distinctive character. The name carries a sophisticated European flair while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it appeals to parents looking for a name with international appeal and traditional roots. Samuelle bridges masculine and feminine qualities, conveying both strength and grace, and works well in multicultural contexts while maintaining its distinctive French character.

Meichelle is a feminine name that represents a creative variation of Michelle, which derives from the Hebrew name Michael meaning 'who is like God.' This distinctive spelling maintains the familiar sound of Michelle while adding a unique visual element. The 'ei' combination gives the name an unexpected twist that sets it apart from the more common version. Emerging primarily in the late 20th century, Meichelle appeals to parents seeking familiar phonetics with individualized presentation. While not ranked among popular names, it offers bearers distinction without pronunciation challenges. The name carries the same historical richness as Michelle but with a contemporary edge that feels both accessible and original.

Aprielle is a feminine name representing a lyrical variation of April, the fourth month of the year. Derived from the Latin 'aperire,' meaning 'to open,' it references the opening or blossoming of flowers in spring. This embellished version adds a French-inspired flair to the traditional month name, creating a more elaborate and romantic feel. While April has been used as a name since the 1940s, Aprielle emerged as a more distinctive alternative for parents seeking something familiar yet unique. The name evokes images of renewal, freshness, and springtime beauty. Though relatively uncommon, Aprielle appeals to those drawn to seasonal names with an elegant, sophisticated twist, offering a balance between recognizability and individuality.