Names Ending in E for Girls

Persephonie is a feminine name representing an alternative spelling of Persephone, derived from Greek mythology. The original Persephone was the daughter of Zeus and Demeter who became the queen of the underworld after being abducted by Hades. The name possibly derives from Greek elements meaning 'to destroy' and 'to show,' though its exact etymology remains debated by scholars. This variant spelling with an added 'i' gives the name a slightly softer, more accessible feel while maintaining its mythological connections. Persephonie remains quite rare, appealing to parents drawn to names with rich mythological backgrounds and distinctive sounds. The name evokes themes of rebirth and seasonal change, as Persephone's annual return to earth was said to bring spring after winter.

Persephonie

Reminisce, meaning to indulge in the memories of past events, is one of many intriguing and unique word names only given to a few babies each year. The build-in nickname Remi makes this one feel more approachable.

Reminisce

Ridge has been rising rapidly for boys for a few years now, entering the Top 1000 in 2015. Now this subtle nature name has debuted in the charts on the girl's side as well.

Ridge

Rozelle is a feminine name with French roots, likely derived from the Latin 'rosa' meaning 'rose.' This charming, vintage-feeling name evokes the beauty and delicacy of the rose flower. While uncommon in contemporary usage, Rozelle has historical precedence and carries a romantic, old-world appeal. It may also be connected to place names, including suburbs in Sydney, Australia, and in Glasgow, Scotland. Rozelle offers a distinctive alternative to more common floral names like Rose or Rosalie, sharing their romantic essence but with a unique twist. The name has never ranked highly on popularity charts but appeals to parents seeking something both melodic and unusual with floral connotations.

Rozelle

Saidee is a feminine name that functions as a variant spelling of Sadie, which itself originated as a diminutive of Sarah (meaning "princess" in Hebrew). This alternative spelling introduces a slightly different visual aesthetic while maintaining the same warm, vintage sound. Saidee emerged during the period when variant spellings became fashionable as a way to personalize traditional names. The name carries the same friendly, approachable quality as Sadie, which experienced popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries before declining and then experiencing a revival in recent decades. Saidee offers a less common alternative for parents drawn to the nickname-style names that balance vintage charm with playful informality. The double 'e' ending adds a decorative touch that distinguishes it from the more standard spelling.

Saidee

Samone is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Simone, the French feminine form of Simon, which derives from Hebrew roots meaning 'to hear' or 'one who hears.' This particular spelling offers a more unique alternative while maintaining the sophisticated sound of the original. While less common than Simone, Samone has appeared in usage particularly in the United States since the late 20th century. The name carries a modern, melodic quality while retaining traditional connections. The alternative spelling sometimes reflects parents' desire to create a distinctive name or to influence pronunciation, emphasizing the second syllable. Samone blends simplicity with elegance, making it accessible yet uncommon.

Samone

Serine

Actress Seychelle Gabriel is named after the Seychelles, an archipelagic island nation in the Indian Ocean. The islands were named after Jean Moreau de Séchelles, Louis XV's Minister of Finance.

Seychelle

Sherrie is a feminine name that is a spelling variation of the once-popular Sherry, a phonetic form of the French Cheri meaning dear or beloved.
Sherry ranked in the US Top 100 from the late 1940s until the mid 1970s -- quite a run. In 1962, at the name's height, there were over 1500 baby girls given the Sherrie spelling, and over 9000 named Sherry. Other spelling variations include Sheri and Shari.

Sherrie

Shire is a feminine name with English origins, derived directly from the geographical term for a traditional county division in England. The word comes from Old English 'scir' meaning 'district' or 'office.' As a given name, Shire is quite rare, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive nature-inspired or place name with English heritage connections. It evokes pastoral landscapes and the rolling countryside of rural England, carrying associations with peaceful, bucolic settings. The name has a simple, clear pronunciation and spelling despite its uncommon usage. Some might also appreciate literary connections to J.R.R. Tolkien's 'The Shire' in his Middle-earth works, suggesting a place of comfort, simplicity, and natural beauty.

Shire

Sidonie is an appealing and chic French favorite that is starting to attract some American fans as a fresher alternative to Sydney. Also spelled Sidony, Sidonie was the birth name of the French novelist Colette. 
In the old form Sindony, it was a common name in Tudor period England, the 'n' being dropped in the seventeenth century, leading to Sidony, Sidonie and Sidney.
 Well-used in France, Sidonie ranks in that country's Top 400.

Sidonie

Over-the-top glitzy. Sparkle debuted in 1976 and peaked in 1979 when it was given to 124 baby girls. Since then, it has only been given to a small handful of girls most years in the US. Pretty Amaryllis, Swedish Tindra, and Greek Maira all have sparkly meanings, while Sparky feels closer to Sparkle but more in line with the likes of Ziggy, Goldie, and Stevie. 

Sparkle

Stormee is a feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of 'Stormy,' which derives from the English word for tempestuous weather. This nature-inspired name conveys power, intensity, and dynamic energy. The double 'e' ending adds a distinctive, contemporary twist to the traditional form. While relatively uncommon as a given name, Stormee appeals to parents seeking something bold and evocative with natural symbolism. The name carries connotations of strength and unpredictability, suggesting a spirited personality. Despite its potentially turbulent associations, many find the name appealing for its vibrant imagery and unconventional character, making it suitable for parents wanting to bestow a memorable and powerful name.

Stormee

Talie is a feminine name with multiple origins. It can be a diminutive form of Natalie, which derives from the Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday' or 'birth,' specifically referring to the birth of Christ. Alternatively, it may be related to the Hebrew name Talia meaning 'dew from heaven' or 'gentle dew.' In some cultures, Talie might also be connected to Italian origins. The name carries a soft, melodic quality with its two syllables and flowing sound. While not among the most common feminine names in English-speaking countries, Talie offers a modern, concise alternative to longer traditional names, appealing to parents seeking something both familiar and distinctive.

Talie

Toni Tennille was one half of the musical group Captain & Tennille, which produced a  number of huge hits in the 1970s, including "Love Will Keep Us Together."

Tennille

Quirky and charming flower name. Thistle is Scotland's national symbol.

Thistle

The spelling variation Torrance starting being used on baby girls after the premiere of the 2000 movie Bring it On, in which Kirsten Dunst played Torrance Shipman, captain of the cheerleading squad. The Torrence spelling never caught on with girls in the same way, and is 83% male compared to Torrance's 55%.

Torrence

A diminutive of Theresa, with a sweet, sassy sound, Tressie loses out to Tess, Tessie, and Terri, perhaps because it rhymes with stressy, or because it reminds English speakers at least of a word for long hair (as in, "long tresses"). While it recent years have seen it given to very small handful of girls, it did appear in the US Top 1000 from 1880 to 1939. Notable bearers include Tressie Souders, the first (known) African American woman to direct a feature film, and Tressie McMillan Cottom, a sociologist, writer, and professor.

Tressie

Vienne came to Western consciousness as the name of the French heroine of the popular 1990s book and then movie Chocolat. Vienne is a variation of Vienna, the name of the Austrian capital that has been used as a first name for centuries. Vienne may also be a short form or variation of Vivienne.

Vienne

Wave is used as a name in its own right, but on girls, it's most often seen as a nickname for Waverly. It lends a beachy, bohemian air to the classy English surname.

Wave

Girl names that end in in E have always been popular, with E one of the top letter endings for baby names.

Charlotte is the 

 in the US right now. Along with Charlotte, other 

 include Grace, Alice, Chloe, Penelope, and Ellie.

With Charlotte and Grace, the E ending is silent, but Chloe and Penelope are both Greek names in which the

 E ending is pronounced as a long e, or ee

. And Ellie has an E ending that's part of the sweetly old-fashioned IE ending for nickname names such as Addie, Callie, and Nellie.



 further down the list include Birdie, Calliope, and Delphine. 

Unique female names that end with the letter E 

include Swayze, Haidee, and Frostine.

Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter E, ordered by popularity on Nameberry.

Baby girl names that end in the letter E, including popular girl names ending in E such as Charlotte and Chloe and unique E-ending names for girls, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 108)

6500+ Girl Names That End in E