Names Ending in D for Girls

  1. Scotland
    • Origin:

      Place-name
    • Description:

      Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin's daughter Ireland opened up the map for names like Scotland, and now that it's been chosen by Kourtney Kardashian for her daughter Penelope's middle name -- in honor of daddy Scott Disick -- Scotland is sure to appear on more birth certificates. Can Scotlyn be far behind?
  2. Clarimond
    • Origin:

      French
    • Meaning:

      "Light of the World"
    • Description:

      Clarimond is related to the Occitan name Esclarmonde, and is probably the more wearable of the two variations.
  3. Hildegard
    • Origin:

      German
    • Meaning:

      "comrade in arms"
    • Description:

      Hildegard is an ancient name that sounds it, but it does have sweet short forms Hildie and Hilda to recommend it, as well as several illustrious historical bearers.
  4. Rosamond
    • Origin:

      German
    • Meaning:

      "horse protection"
    • Description:

      The kind of serious old-school name that sounds appealing again; perfect for the intrepid baby namer. More commonly spelled Rosamund but highly unusual these days in either version, with fewer than 20 baby girls named Rosamund in the US last year while Rosamond didn't even register with five.
  5. Saraid
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "excellent; freedom"
    • Description:

      An ancient and powerful name, Saraid may intrigued those who enjoy Saoirse, Mairead, Brigid, and Sara but are looking for something historical and unique. Traditionally pronounced as "SA-rid" or "SA-ruhd," it derives from the Old Irish Sárait meaning "excellent, fine".
  6. Reid
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "red-haired"
    • Description:

      The Reid spelling is surprisingly more popular than the naturey Reed for both boys and girls, though more than 95% of little Reids are male.
  7. Adelheid
    • Origin:

      German and Dutch form of Adelheidis, German
    • Meaning:

      "noble, nobility"
    • Description:

      The ancient German name Adelheidis gave rise to both Adelaide and Adelheid. While Adelaide is more popular and better known internationally, Adelheid is still used occasionally in Germany, the Netherlands, and Scandinavia. The German pronunciation is not that different from Adelaide, with a soft h and a long I sound instead of a long A in the last syllable.
  8. Hind
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "group of camels; abundance; India"
    • Description:

      A popular name among Arabic speaking communities, Hind has several meanings. It could relate to the Arabic name for India, alhind, or refer to a large group of camels, in turn associating it with abundance.
  9. Ermengard
    • Description:

      Ermengard is a strong feminine name with deep Germanic roots dating back to medieval Europe. Composed of the elements 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal' and 'gard' meaning 'enclosure' or 'protection,' it carries connotations of strength and security. The name was popular among nobility in the early Middle Ages, borne by several royal and aristocratic women including Ermengarde of Hesbaye, wife of Emperor Louis the Pious. Though rarely used in contemporary times, Ermengard possesses a distinctive historical gravitas and old-world charm. Its rarity today offers an opportunity for connection to European heritage while standing out from modern naming trends. The name can be shortened to more approachable nicknames like Emma, Ermen, or Garda.
  10. Adalind
    • Origin:

      Germanic
    • Meaning:

      "noble shield"
    • Description:

      An even more unusual alternative to the fashionable Adeline and Adelaide, Adalind comes from the same Ancient Germanic root adal, meaning "noble". Adalind Schade is a character on the popular NBC show Grimm.
  11. Rosegold
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "pinkish gold"
    • Description:

      Rosegold, or rose gold, is actually an alloy of gold and copper, used in jewellery for its warm, pinkish hue. It would make for a pretty and quirky girl name, with sweet short forms Rosie and Goldie.
  12. Ireland
    • Origin:

      Place name
    • Description:

      Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin put Ireland on the map when they chose it as a first for their daughter, saying that geographic names were a family tradition. And it seems they were a bit ahead of the curve (or trendsetting)—Ireland has been among the fastest-rising names of recent years. Other Irish place names include Shannon, Kerry, Galway, and Dublin.
  13. Diamond
    • Origin:

      Word name, English from Greek
    • Meaning:

      "diamond"
    • Description:

      Diamond sparkled all through the nineties--reaching as high as Number 150 in 1999. Although its shine has diminished quite a bit, it remains in use.
  14. Seonaid
    • Description:

      Seonaid is a traditional Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic 'Seonag,' which is a feminine form of 'Seòn' (John). The name ultimately comes from the Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious.' Pronounced similar to 'SHAW-nid' or 'SHOW-nid,' it's often anglicized as Shona or Janet. Seonaid carries deep Scottish Highland heritage and has been used for centuries, though it remains relatively uncommon outside Scotland. While never achieving widespread popularity internationally, Seonaid represents a distinctive cultural heritage and is appreciated for its melodic sound and historical significance within Scottish naming traditions.
  15. Oakland
    • Origin:

      Place-name
    • Description:

      A Californian city name that feels like a natural successor to trendy unisex Oakley and Oaklynn.
  16. Felicidad
    • Origin:

      Spanish
    • Meaning:

      "happiness"
    • Description:

      Used exclusively in Latino families.
  17. Mairéad
    • Origin:

      Irish variation of Margaret, Greek
    • Meaning:

      "pearl"
    • Description:

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

      Clifford as a feminine name represents an unusual gender assignment, as it has traditionally been used as a masculine name throughout its history. Derived from Old English elements meaning 'cliff ford' or 'ford by a cliff,' the name originally referred to someone who lived near a ford at a cliff. While predominantly given to boys since its medieval origins, contemporary naming practices have sometimes seen traditionally male names adopted for girls. As a feminine choice, Clifford would be quite distinctive and unconventional. The name carries associations of strength and ruggedness from its geographical origins, and might appeal to parents looking for a bold, unexpected choice for a daughter. The nickname Cliff or perhaps Cliffy might soften the name for feminine use.

  19. Reed
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "red-haired"
    • Description:

      Sleek, unisex surname rarely heard for girls -- which could be seen as an asset.
  20. Sioned
    • Description:

      Sioned is a feminine Welsh name, the Welsh form of Janet, which ultimately derives from Jane/Joan (meaning 'God is gracious'). Pronounced roughly as 'SHON-ed' with a soft 'sh' sound, it has been used in Wales for centuries and represents an important element of Welsh naming heritage. The name gained wider recognition through literary works and cultural exchanges but remains primarily associated with Welsh culture. Sioned has experienced consistent usage in Wales, occasionally rising in popularity during periods of heightened Welsh national identity. Outside Wales, it's encountered rarely, making it a distinctive choice that carries cultural significance. Its soft sounds combined with the strength of Welsh heritage give it a character that balances gentleness and resilience.

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