Names Ending in E for Girls

Kevone is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a modern construction, possibly combining elements of names like Kevin or Kevon with a feminine ending. The name has an international, contemporary feel that transcends specific cultural origins. While traditionally Kevin is a masculine Irish name meaning "handsome, beloved," Kevone transforms this into a distinctive feminine option. The name likely gained limited usage in the late 20th or early 21st century as part of the trend toward creating unique names. Kevone has a strong yet melodic quality, offering the rare combination of distinctiveness without difficult pronunciation. Its rarity means a person named Kevone is unlikely to meet others sharing their name.

Kevone

Kevynne is a feminine name that appears to be a creative, feminized variant of Kevin, which has Irish Gaelic origins meaning "handsome, beloved, or gentle birth." The unique spelling with the double 'n' and 'y' gives this traditionally masculine name a distinctive feminine quality. This inventive variation represents the modern trend of adapting male names for girls by altering the spelling to create something unique. Kevynne is quite rare, appealing to parents seeking an unconventional name with recognizable roots. The name maintains the strong, confident sound of Kevin while adding a softened, feminine edge through its spelling. Though uncommon in historical records, it reflects contemporary naming creativity and gender flexibility.

Kevynne

Corlie is a feminine name with multiple possible origins, most commonly considered a diminutive of names like Cornelia or Coraline. In Dutch and Afrikaans communities, it's often associated with Cornelia, meaning 'horn' or 'cornelian cherry.' The name has a delicate, vintage charm with its soft sounds and feminine ending. Corlie enjoys modest usage in South Africa among Afrikaans speakers, while remaining relatively uncommon elsewhere. The name carries a sweet, nostalgic quality that fits with contemporary trends for rediscovering vintage names with softer sounds. With just two syllables, Corlie is melodic yet straightforward, avoiding pronunciation challenges while maintaining distinctiveness. Its uncommon status makes it appealing to parents seeking something recognizable but not overdone, offering gentle femininity without excessive frilliness. The name bridges traditional roots with a fresh, contemporary feel.

Corlie

Kesse is a feminine name with diverse cultural origins. In Ghana, it comes from the Akan people where it's associated with birth order, often given to a female twin. The name may also be a variation of Kessie or a shortened form of names like Kessley or Kesley. With its concise two-syllable structure and soft sound, Kesse has a contemporary feel despite its traditional roots. While not widely used in Western countries, it has gained some modest recognition as parents increasingly seek unique, cross-cultural names. The name's brevity and distinctive character make it appealing to modern parents looking for something uncommon yet easy to pronounce. Kesse carries qualities of uniqueness and cultural significance while maintaining a gentle, feminine sound.

Kesse

Kessie

Corlee is an unusual feminine name that appears to be a modern variant or creative spelling of names like Coralie, Coralee, or Coral. It likely combines elements of "Cora" (from Greek "kore" meaning maiden) with the popular feminine suffix "-lee" (meaning meadow or clearing in Old English). This name has no substantial historical usage and is extremely rare. Corlee emerged primarily in the mid-20th century in America during a period when unique spellings and combination names gained popularity. The name has a melodic, Southern charm quality but remains uncommon in contemporary usage, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking originality.

Corlee

Keree is a modern feminine name that likely developed as a variant spelling of Kerry or Keri. Its origins can be traced to the Irish county name Kerry (Ciarraí in Irish), meaning "people of Ciar" or possibly "dark, swarthy." The distinctive double 'e' ending gives Keree a contemporary feel while maintaining the melodic quality of the original. As a personal name, Keree has a bright, cheerful sound that feels both friendly and distinctive. While relatively uncommon, it shares popularity patterns with other 'K' names that gained favor in the late 20th century. Keree offers the appeal of Irish heritage with a modern spelling twist that makes it stand out subtly.

Keree

Kerryanne is a feminine compound name combining Kerry and Anne. Kerry has Irish origins, derived from the County Kerry in Ireland, meaning 'people of Ciar' or possibly 'dark-haired.' Anne has Hebrew roots meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' The combination emerged primarily in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century as parents sought unique yet familiar-sounding names. Kerryanne blends Celtic heritage with traditional feminine elements, creating a name that feels both distinctive and approachable. While never extremely common, the name saw modest popularity in Australia, Ireland, and parts of the United States. The hyphenated version Kerry-Anne is also used, emphasizing the compound nature of this melodious name.

Kerryanne

Corissande is an elegant feminine name of French origin, considered a rare and elaborate variant of Clarissa or Corisande. The name carries aristocratic connotations, with historical usage among nobility in medieval France. Meaning "of dear heart" or "cherished one," Corissande exudes romantic charm and sophistication. Despite its melodious sound and refined character, the name remains quite uncommon in contemporary use. Its multiple syllables and flowing quality appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth. Corissande occasionally appears in historical literature and romantic fiction, contributing to its aura of old-world elegance. The name offers numerous nickname possibilities, including Cori, Rissa, or Sande, making it both formal and versatile.

Corissande

Corrisande is a rare feminine name with romantic literary origins. It derives from Spanish, combining 'corri-' (possibly from 'correr' meaning 'to run') with '-sande,' creating a melodic, flowing name. The name gained some recognition through literature, appearing in George Meredith's novel 'The Amazing Marriage' where Corrisande was the heroine. It was also used by Benjamin Disraeli for a character in his novel 'Lothair.' Corrisande exudes an aristocratic, vintage charm with its multisyllabic structure and elegant sound. This distinguished name might appeal to parents seeking something truly unusual with literary connections and a romantic European flair. While never common in English-speaking countries, it offers a sophisticated alternative to more popular names while maintaining a distinctly feminine character.

Corrisande

Bradee is a contemporary feminine variant of the more familiar male name Brady. It derives from the Old English and Irish surname Brady, which means 'broad island' or 'broad eye.' The distinctive double 'e' ending gives this name a modern, feminine touch while maintaining its connection to the traditional form. While not among the most common girls' names in the United States, Bradee has seen occasional usage since the 1980s. Parents may choose this name for its subtle blend of strength and femininity, as well as its connection to nature through its original meaning. The spelling variation helps distinguish it from the more masculine Brady while retaining its casual, friendly appeal.

Bradee

Kevinne is a feminine variation of the masculine name Kevin, which originated from the Irish name Caoimhín, meaning "handsome birth" or "gentle birth." This feminine adaptation emerged as parents sought to create girl versions of traditionally male names, a trend that gained popularity in the late 20th century. While the original Kevin has enjoyed widespread popularity across many English-speaking countries, Kevinne remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality. The name maintains the strong 'K' sound of the original while adding a traditionally feminine ending, creating a unique blend of strength and grace.

Kevinne

Kissie emerged as a feminine nickname or pet form, possibly derived from names containing the 'kis' sound, like Calista or Christina, or simply as an affectionate diminutive reflecting the word 'kiss.' Most popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the American South, Kissie appears in historical records both as a given name and nickname. The name has sweet, endearing connotations and a playful quality. While rarely used in contemporary naming, Kissie represents the tradition of affectionate, familiar forms becoming formalized as given names. Its vintage charm connects to an era when diminutive names with warm, familiar qualities were more commonly used as official names.

Kissie

Kezzie functions both as a nickname and a standalone name, typically derived from names like Keziah, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'cassia tree' or 'cinnamon.' In the Bible, Keziah was one of Job's daughters. The shorter form Kezzie emerged as an affectionate diminutive but has gained popularity as an independent name in recent decades. With its zippy sound and modern feel, Kezzie balances uniqueness with accessibility. The name has a playful, upbeat quality while maintaining its connection to ancient origins. Though still relatively uncommon, Kezzie appeals to parents seeking a friendly, approachable name that works well throughout life stages and stands out without being difficult to spell or pronounce.

Kezzie

Kenzee is a modern feminine name that originated as a contemporary variant of names like Mackenzie or Kenzie. Derived from the Scottish surname Mackenzie, which means 'son of Kenneth' or 'fair one,' Kenzee represents the trend of creating distinctive spellings of traditional names. The name gained popularity in the early 2000s as part of the movement toward unique spellings and informal derivatives as given names. Kenzee has a youthful, energetic quality that appeals to parents seeking something modern yet recognizable. While not among the most common names, its similarity to more popular variants gives it familiarity while maintaining individuality.

Kenzee

Khadije is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Khadijah (also written as Khadija). This important name in Islamic tradition was borne by the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad and the first person to convert to Islam. Derived from Arabic, it means 'premature child' or 'early baby,' though its associations with the historical Khadijah have given it connotations of faithfulness, wisdom, and strength. This particular spelling variant, Khadije, reflects regional pronunciation differences across the Muslim world. While most common in Muslim communities, the name has gained broader recognition globally. Khadije carries significant historical and religious importance while offering a beautiful sound and meaningful heritage, making it a choice that balances cultural depth with melodious appeal.

Khadije

Corisande is a very unusual, haunting choice, with the aura of medieval romance--it is found in early Spanish romantic tales, arriving in the English-speaking world in the nineteenth century.
 'La belle Corisande' was the poetic name applied to Diane de Poitiers, the beautiful and powerful mistress of King Henry II&mdash;-Henri of Navarre-- of France.
 
 Lady Corisande is the leading character in
Benjamin Disraeli's 1870 novel Lothair, and, more recently, was heard in Annabel Davis-Goff's novel This Cold Country.

Corisande

Kymme is a feminine name that appears to be a creative spelling variant of Kim or Kimmy. The distinctive 'y' and double 'm' spelling gives this familiar name a unique, contemporary edge. Kim originated as a short form of Kimberly, which began as an English surname derived from a place name meaning 'royal fortress meadow.' Kymme emerged during periods when alternative spellings of traditional names became popular, likely in the latter part of the 20th century. Though uncommon, this spelling variation maintains the friendly, approachable quality of Kim while offering something more distinctive. The name projects a playful, youthful energy while still being recognizable. Kymme would appeal to parents seeking a familiar name with an individualized spelling.

Kymme

Kenedee is a modern feminine variation of Kennedy, which originated as an Irish surname meaning 'helmeted head' or 'armored head.' This creative spelling adaptation represents the contemporary trend of transforming surnames into first names with distinctive orthography. The 'ee' ending gives Kenedee a more overtly feminine appearance than the original Kennedy, which is used for both boys and girls. This name gained traction in the early 2000s as parents sought recognizable names with unique spellings. The continued association with the prominent Kennedy family lends the name a sense of strength and prestige, while the modified spelling provides individuality. Kenedee carries connotations of leadership, intelligence, and American heritage.

Kenedee

Corrinne is a feminine name that represents a variation of Corinne, which ultimately derives from the ancient Greek name Korinna, meaning "maiden" or possibly referring to the Greek word "kore" (girl). This elegant name has literary connections through the Greek poet Korinna. Corrinne features a double 'r' spelling that distinguishes it from the more common Corinne. The name peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s but has since become less common, giving it a classic, somewhat vintage appeal. Corrinne conveys sophistication and femininity, with potential nicknames including Cori, Rinna, or Rinnie. The name maintains recognition while offering more uniqueness than similar names like Corinne or Karina.

Corrinne

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 150)

6500+ Girl Names That End in E