Names Ending in D for Girls

Ulfhild

Modern spelling variation of Urðr, one of the three Norns, or Norse goddesses of fate. Urd is the goddess of the past.

Related to the Arabic Warda, Vered is a strong sounding nature name with a sweet floral meaing.

Vered

Vivid

Fashion icon and Vogue editor-in-chief Diana Vreeland adds an air of glamour to her distinctive Dutch surname. It would make a striking name for the daughter of a parent in the fashion industry.
 
Easy short form Vree is equally charming.

Vreeland

Notable British surname associated with fashion designer Vivienne.

Westwood

Brygid is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Brigid (also spelled Brigit, Bridget, or Brighid). The original name has ancient Celtic origins and was the name of a powerful Irish goddess associated with poetry, healing, and smithcraft, later becoming a popular saint's name in Christian Ireland. Saint Brigid is one of Ireland's patron saints, renowned for her generosity and compassion. The unique spelling with 'y' and 'g' gives this traditional name a distinctive, modern twist while maintaining connections to its rich historical roots. Brygid has never been widely used, making it a rare choice that carries both ancient significance and contemporary individuality. The name conveys strength and creativity, qualities associated with the goddess Brigid, while its unusual spelling adds a touch of uniqueness.

Brygid

Woodsy baby names are on the rise — particularly for boys — but Woodland has potential as a girl name as well. Woods is a preppy nickname option, with the ultra-feminine association of Legally Blonde protagonist Elle Woods.

Woodland

Familiar-but-new, Zealand has a lot going for it with its spunky Z initial and globe-trotting vibes. Sparingly used for boys since the 2000s and even more occasionally used for girls since 2010, YouTube family The Labrants brought this name into the spotlight when they called their son Zealand in 2019.
 
Since then, the number of boys called Zealand has greatly increased, while for girls, it has seen a very modest increase in use. Givento 6 girls in a recent year (along with 110 boys), it remains a <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/210/place-names-off-the-map">a rare place name for babies</a>. 
 
In terms of etymology, Zealand is the English translation of the Dutch province, Zeeland (originally called Seelant), though it's more commonly associated with New Zealand, the Oceanic country named by the Dutch. The name translates to "sea land", making this <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/641/names-that-mean-ocean">an ocean inspired choice</a>.
 
Similar in style to Holland and close in sound to Zaylee, perhaps Zealand will see more use in the future.

Zealand

Popular in Azerbaijan, Zümrüd is a strong sounding gemstone name, derived from the Arabic zumarud or the Persian zamard, which likely came from the Greek smaragdos. Associated with truth, good luck, healing, and the month of May, the connection to the green precious stone has kept this name in the Azerbaijani Top 100 in 2015. 
 
The Turkish form, Zümra, is also popular in its native country and Azerbaijan.

Zümrüd

The Old Norse and modern Norwegian word name Fjord, which refers to a passage in the sea, could work for children of both genders. 

Fjord

Adalynd

Common in its native habitat, and worth consideration by parents in search of an authentic Irish name, though a pronunciation challenge. 

Mairéad

Ahed

Yoland is a feminine name that appears as a shortened form of Yolanda, which has medieval origins. Derived from the French name Yolande, it ultimately comes from the Germanic elements meaning "violet flower" or possibly "ruler of the homeland." This concise variation maintains the elegant essence of Yolanda while offering a more streamlined, modern feel. Though uncommon, Yoland has an international appeal, recognized across various European cultures. The name carries a certain strength and dignity, with its crisp ending providing a contemporary edge. While much rarer than the full form Yolanda, Yoland might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive yet historically grounded name that works well across language boundaries.

Yoland

Wynifred is a feminine name representing an unusual spelling variation of Winifred, which derives from Welsh elements meaning 'blessed peace' or 'fair and peaceful.' This alternative spelling with a 'y' gives the classic name a distinctive twist while maintaining its historical essence. The traditional Winifred was popular in the early 20th century but declined afterward, making any variation relatively uncommon today. Wynifred carries the same associations with tranquility and blessing as its original form, along with connections to Saint Winifred, a Welsh martyr. This spelling might appeal to parents seeking a name with vintage charm and Welsh heritage but wanting something slightly unique. The nickname Winnie remains accessible with this spelling variation.

Wynifred

Lind is a concise feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from Old Norse elements meaning "lime tree" or "flexible," or function as a shortened form of Linda or names ending in "-lind" like Rosalind. In Germanic languages, "lind" relates to softness or gentleness, embodying graceful qualities. As a standalone name, Lind is quite uncommon, giving it a distinctive minimalist appeal. Its brevity makes it practical across cultural boundaries, being easy to pronounce in multiple languages. While rarely appearing in popularity rankings, Lind might appeal to parents drawn to short, nature-inspired names with Nordic or Germanic roots. The name carries subtle elegance despite its simplicity, with historical connections to both nature symbolism and traditional naming patterns.

Lind

Eiluned is a feminine Welsh name with ancient Celtic roots, derived from the element 'eilun' meaning 'image' or 'idol'. In Welsh legend, Eiluned appears as a handmaiden to the Lady of the Fountain in the Arthurian tales. The name is particularly associated with Wales and Welsh heritage, though it remains quite rare even within Wales. Its pronunciation (roughly eye-LIN-ed) can challenge English speakers, which has limited its use outside Welsh-speaking communities. Eiluned carries an ethereal, mystical quality with its unusual letter combination and ancient origins, appealing to parents seeking a name with authentic Celtic roots and literary connections.

Eiluned

Winefred is a rare feminine variation of the Old English name Winifred, derived from the Welsh elements 'gwyn' meaning 'fair, white, blessed' and 'fred' meaning 'peace.' This ancient name carries a sense of brightness and tranquility. Popularized through Saint Winifred, a 7th-century Welsh martyr, the name has maintained a classic, somewhat antiquated charm. While the standard spelling Winifred saw moderate popularity in the early 20th century, the variant Winefred has remained exceptionally uncommon. This spelling gives the name a distinctive, vintage quality that might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique option with historical roots.

Winefred

Winniefred is a feminine given name that represents an elaborated form of Winifred. The name has Welsh origins, derived from Gwenfrewi, composed of elements meaning 'blessed peace' or 'fair peace.' The more ornate spelling with double 'n' and double 'e' adds a vintage, elaborate touch to the classic name. Winniefred reached modest popularity in the early 20th century but became less common in subsequent decades. The name offers the friendly nickname options Winnie or Fred. While not frequently found in contemporary naming trends, Winniefred carries a whimsical Victorian charm that appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet traditional choice with historical roots.

Winniefred

Girl names ending in D include several great options.

Astrid is the most popular girl name ending with D right now. Along with Astrid, other girl names in the US Top 1000 include Holland and Ingrid.

Unique D-ending girls' names on our recommended list include Eluned, Enid, Maud, and Sinead.

Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter D. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

Girl names ending in D include several great options. Astrid is the most popular girl name ending with D right now. Along with Astrid, other girl names in the US Top 1000 include Holland and Ingrid. Unique D-ending girls' names on our recommended list include Eluned, Enid, Maud, and Sinead. Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter D. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically. (Page 13)