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6500+ Girl Names That End in E

  1. Wise

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      Wise is a lovely virtue to bestow upon a baby, as seen through the increasingly popular unisex choice Sage. Wise would make for a perfect middle name with the one-syllable flow.
  2. Laure

    • Origin:

      French form of Laura, English from Latin

    • Meaning:

      "from Laurentum or bay laurel"

    • Description:

      Laure is a feminine French name derived from the Latin 'laurus,' meaning 'laurel tree' - a symbol of victory and honor in ancient times. It functions as both a standalone name and the French form of Laura. Elegant and understated, Laure has maintained consistent usage in France and French-speaking regions while remaining relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries.
  3. Ammie

    • Description:

      Ammie is a feminine name that can be considered a variant spelling of Amy or a diminutive form of names containing 'am' sounds like Amanda or Amelia. The traditional name Amy comes from the Old French 'Amée,' meaning 'beloved,' which derives from the Latin 'amata,' having the same meaning. Ammie has a sweet, somewhat old-fashioned charm that peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s, though it was never among the most common names. The double 'm' spelling gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar sound. Today, Ammie remains uncommon, appealing to parents who appreciate vintage-inspired names with a friendly, approachable quality.
  4. Cherrelle

    • Description:

      Cherrelle is a feminine name that emerged in the mid-20th century, possibly as an elaborated form of Cheryl or an ornamental version of Cherry. The name gained some recognition through American R&B singer Cherrelle who had several hits in the 1980s. With its melodious sound and distinctive spelling, Cherrelle combines the natural sweetness associated with cherries with a fashionable '-elle' ending that adds sophistication. The name peaked in popularity during the 1980s and early 1990s, influenced partly by the singer's visibility. Cherrelle has a musical, rhythmic quality that feels both familiar and unique. While less common today than in previous decades, it remains a distinctive choice that carries a blend of natural imagery and musical associations.
  5. Currie

    • Description:

      Currie is an unusual feminine given name with Scottish roots, primarily derived from a surname meaning 'wet plain' or 'hollow.' Originally found in the lowlands of Scotland, particularly around Midlothian, the name has occasionally transitioned from a family name to a first name. As a feminine given name, Currie remains extremely rare, offering a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique with Celtic heritage. The name has a contemporary sound despite its traditional origins, with the appealing 'curry' pronunciation and modern -ie ending. Some may associate it with the curry spice or dish, though this connection is coincidental rather than etymological.
  6. Live

    • Description:

      Live is a feminine name with Scandinavian origins, particularly popular in Norway and Sweden. Pronounced 'LEE-veh' (not like the English word 'live'), it derives from the Old Norse name Hlíf, meaning 'protection' or 'shelter.' In modern Norwegian, the word 'liv' means 'life,' adding another layer of meaningful association. The name has been used consistently throughout Nordic history but remains relatively uncommon outside Scandinavia. Live carries a simple elegance with its short form and positive connotations. In recent years, the name has maintained steady popularity in Norway while remaining distinctive internationally. For those with Scandinavian heritage, Live offers a connection to cultural roots while providing a unique and meaningful choice with a life-affirming essence.
  7. Sevastiane

    • Description:

      Sevastiane is a rare feminine name derived from the Greek name Sebastianos (Σεβαστιανός), meaning 'from Sebastia' or 'revered.' It represents a feminine form of Sebastian, which has roots in ancient Greek and Latin. The name carries associations with dignity, respect, and veneration. While extremely uncommon in most Western countries, Sevastiane maintains connections to Orthodox Christian traditions, particularly in Greek and Russian cultures. The name has a lyrical, flowing quality with its multiple syllables and elegant ending. Parents might choose Sevastiane for its distinctive sound and classical origins while appreciating its rarity. The name suggests someone who commands respect and possesses an elegant, dignified presence—qualities balanced with the name's inherently musical and feminine sound.

  8. Virge

    • Description:

      Virge is an uncommon feminine name that represents a shortened form of Virginia or Virgilia. With Latin roots meaning "maiden" or "pure," this concise variation carries the dignified essence of its longer counterparts while offering a distinctive, modern edge. Though rare in contemporary usage, Virge appeals to parents seeking a traditional name with an unconventional twist. Its brevity and strong consonant ending give it a certain confidence and strength. While never appearing in popularity charts, Virge occasionally emerges as a nickname before being adopted as a given name in its own right, particularly among families with classical naming traditions.
  9. Corene

    • Description:

      Corene is a feminine name with Greek origins, likely a variation of Corinne, which derives from the ancient Greek city of Corinth. The name has a classic, somewhat vintage appeal with a soft, flowing sound. Corene was most popular in the United States during the early to mid-20th century, peaking around the 1920s-1940s. It carries connotations of elegance and refinement associated with its Greek heritage. The name has a delicate quality with its two syllables and gentle ending. Though less common today than in previous generations, Corene might appeal to parents seeking a feminine name with historical depth that isn't overly common. Its vintage character fits with the cyclical revival of early 20th-century names in modern naming trends.

  10. Clarise

    • Description:

      Clarise is a feminine name derived from the Latin word "clarus" meaning "clear" or "bright." It's a variation of the more common Clarice, sharing roots with names like Claire and Clara. Clarise evokes a sense of luminosity and elegance. While less common than some of its variants, Clarise maintains a timeless quality that has kept it in modest use throughout the years. The name carries a sophisticated, slightly old-world charm while remaining accessible. In different cultural contexts, Clarise may be associated with clarity of thought, purity, or enlightenment. It has maintained steady but low popularity, appealing to parents seeking a classic-sounding name that isn't overly common.
  11. Cherilynne

    • Description:

      Cherilynne is an elaborated feminine name that combines elements of 'Cheri' (derived from French 'chérie' meaning 'darling' or 'beloved') with the popular suffix 'lynne,' a variant of Lynn (from Welsh, meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall'). This compound name emerged primarily in the mid-20th century when combinatory names gained popularity in English-speaking countries. Cherilynne represents a more ornate version of names like Cheryl or Sherry. While never reaching mainstream popularity, it appealed to parents seeking distinctive, feminine-sounding names with a melodic quality. The name has a sweet, romantic connotation due to its 'cheri' root.
  12. Ava-grace

    • Description:

      Ava Grace combines two names with different origins but complementary meanings. Ava, with Germanic roots, possibly means 'life' or 'bird,' though some associate it with the Latin 'avis' (bird) or Hebrew 'chava' (life-giving). Grace comes from Latin 'gratia,' meaning 'grace,' 'favor,' or 'thanks.' This combination name gained significant popularity in the early 2000s as part of the trend toward vintage first names paired with virtue middle names. Ava itself surged in popularity, reaching the top 5 in the US, while Grace has long been a favored middle name for its spiritual connotations and elegant simplicity. The pairing creates a name that balances contemporary style with timeless elegance. Parents often choose Ava Grace for its feminine quality, spiritual undertones, and the pleasing rhythm of its short-long syllable pattern.
  13. Coralee

    • Description:

      Coralee is a charming feminine name that combines the name Cora with the popular suffix 'lee.' Cora has Latin origins meaning 'maiden' or Greek roots meaning 'heart,' while the suffix adds a southern, melodic quality. This combination creates a sweet, slightly vintage feel reminiscent of American southern charm. Coralee evokes images of warmth and femininity, with connections to both the heart (cor in Latin) and coral from the sea. While never extremely common, the name saw modest usage in the early 20th century and has experienced a small revival along with other vintage names. It appeals to parents who appreciate names with a touch of nostalgia and sweetness, offering the appealing nickname options of Cora or Lee.
  14. Jessimine

    • Description:

      Jessimine appears to be a creative variation of Jasmine, possibly blending elements of Jessica and Jasmine. The name Jasmine originates from Persian, referring to the fragrant flowering plant and symbolizing beauty and grace. This variant spelling gives the familiar name a unique twist while maintaining its pleasant botanical associations. Jessimine has never ranked among popular names in the United States or other English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice. The 'Jessi-' beginning might also evoke connections to Jessica (Hebrew for 'wealth') or Jessie, adding layers of meaning. The name has a melodic, feminine quality with its soft sounds and flowing syllables, appealing to parents seeking something recognizable yet uncommon for their daughters.

  15. Roberte

    • Description:

      Roberte is the feminine form of Robert, a name of Germanic origin meaning 'bright fame' or 'shining with glory.' Primarily used in French-speaking regions, Roberte combines the traditional strength of Robert with a feminine ending. Though never achieving widespread popularity, the name saw modest usage in France during the early to mid-20th century. Roberte offers a distinctive alternative to the more common feminine forms like Roberta or Robertine. The name carries associations with notable qualities like intelligence, determination, and leadership. In contemporary naming practices, Roberte has become increasingly rare, giving it a vintage charm and uniqueness for modern parents seeking uncommon traditional names.
  16. Manzie

    • Origin:

      Music name

    • Description:

      Manzie was an obscure one-person name until Woody Allen used it for his young daughter, named after jazz drummer Manzie Johnson. Johnson played with another jazz musician, Sidney Bechet, whose last name Allen used for his other little girl.
  17. Elspie

    • Description:

      Elspie is a feminine name with Scottish origins, derived from 'Elspeth,' which is the Scottish form of 'Elizabeth.' The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew 'Elisheba,' meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God is perfection.' Elspie emerged as an affectionate diminutive form in Scottish communities. It has a quaint, vintage charm that evokes the Scottish highlands and traditional Celtic heritage. While never among the most common names, Elspie enjoyed modest popularity in Scotland during the 18th and 19th centuries. Today, it remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name with historical roots and a distinctive sound. Its soft pronunciation and ending '-ie' sound give it a gentle, endearing quality.

  18. Olie

    • Description:

      Olie is a feminine name that may have originated as a diminutive form of Olive or Olivia, names derived from the olive tree symbolizing peace and fertility. Alternatively, it could be a variation of Ollie, traditionally a nickname for Oliver or Olivia. The spelling with an 'ie' ending gives it a distinctly feminine touch. Olie has a fresh, modern feel despite its classical roots, appealing to parents seeking short, sweet names with subtle complexity. This rare name has never ranked among popular baby names in the US, making it an uncommon choice. Its brevity and friendly sound quality give it accessibility, while its uncommon usage ensures individuality.

  19. Adare

    • Description:

      Adare is an uncommon feminine name with Irish origins, derived from the picturesque village of Adare in County Limerick, Ireland, known as 'the prettiest village in Ireland.' The place name comes from the Irish 'Áth Dara,' meaning 'ford of the oak tree.' As a personal name, Adare combines historical depth with geographical significance, offering a subtle connection to Irish heritage. While rare as a given name, it carries the natural imagery of ancient oaks and flowing waters. Its brevity and melodic quality give it a contemporary feel despite its historical roots. For parents seeking an uncommon name with Irish ties and natural symbolism, Adare provides a distinctive yet accessible option.
  20. Graysie

    • Description:

      Graysie is a modern feminine name that represents a trending variant spelling of Gracie, which originated as a diminutive of Grace. This contemporary spelling incorporates the word 'gray,' giving it a subtle nature-inspired element while maintaining the sweet, gentle sound of the original. The name has gained modest popularity in the 2010s, particularly in the United States, as part of the trend toward names with creative spellings and the '-ie' ending. Graysie carries the virtuous connotations of Grace—elegance, divine blessing, and refinement—while its unique spelling gives it a fresh, distinctive quality. Parents might choose Graysie for its combination of traditional charm and modern flair.