Names Ending in E for Girls

Jordane is a feminine name that represents a French variation of Jordan, ultimately derived from the Jordan River in the Middle East. The Hebrew origin 'yarden' means 'to flow down' or 'descend.' While the masculine Jordan became popular internationally, this feminine French form remains more distinctive. The addition of the final 'e' softens the name and gives it a more feminine quality in French naming traditions. Jordane combines the familiarity of Jordan with a touch of European elegance. The name carries biblical associations through the Jordan River's significance in Christian baptism traditions, symbolizing purification and new beginnings. While more common in French-speaking regions, Jordane remains relatively rare globally, offering parents a recognizable yet distinctive option with spiritual undertones and a subtle French sophistication.

Jordane

Pascoe

Jourdaine is a feminine name with French origins, developed as a feminine form of Jordan. The name ultimately derives from the Jordan River in the Middle East, carrying meanings of 'flowing down' or 'descend.' The French spelling with the 'our' combination and silent 'e' ending gives this variation a particularly elegant and sophisticated quality. While relatively rare in English-speaking countries, Jourdaine has maintained modest usage in French-speaking regions and among parents seeking names with European flair. The name experienced a small surge of interest in the 1990s alongside other French-influenced names but remains distinctive. Its appeal lies in combining historical significance with contemporary style, offering a refined alternative to more common Jordan derivatives.

Jourdaine

Kollette is a modern spelling variation of Colette, a feminine name with French origins. The traditional Colette derives from the name Nicholas, ultimately from Greek elements meaning 'victory of the people.' This contemporary spelling with 'K' gives the classic name a fresh, distinctive appearance while maintaining its elegant sound. Colette gained recognition through Saint Colette, a 15th-century French abbess and reformer. The variant Kollette emerged as parents sought unique spellings for traditional names, particularly rising in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. While not among the most common names, Kollette appeals to parents seeking a name with historical roots but a modern twist. The double 'l' and 'K' beginning create a visually striking name with a similar pronunciation to its traditional counterpart.

Kollette

Patsie is a feminine name primarily used as an affectionate diminutive form of Patricia, which derives from the Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble' or 'of the patrician class.' This spelling variant, with the -ie ending rather than the more common -y, gives the nickname a slightly more feminine and playful quality. Patsie emerged as a nickname in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century when Patricia ranked among the most popular girls' names. Though less commonly used as a formal given name, Patsie has occasionally appeared on birth certificates as a standalone name. It carries a warm, friendly quality with vintage charm, evoking the mid-century era when nickname forms were frequently used as proper names.

Patsie

Patte is a feminine name of French origin, functioning as a diminutive form of Patricia, which derives from the Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble' or 'patrician.' In French, 'patte' also means 'paw' or 'foot,' giving the name a subtle connection to nature. The name features a distinctive spelling with the double 't' and silent 'e' typical of French orthography. Patte has never been widely popular in English-speaking countries, remaining a rare choice that carries a certain European elegance. Its brevity and soft sound make it appealing to parents looking for something simple yet uncommon with French flair.

Patte

Charming Gallic possibility but with some obvious playground problems. 

Bichette

Patie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Patricia, which derives from the Latin "patrician," meaning "noble" or "of aristocratic birth." This charming variation has Scottish and Irish connections, where diminutive forms with the -ie ending are traditional ways to create affectionate nicknames. Patie has a warm, friendly quality that balances familiarity with uniqueness, as it's much less common than Patty or Patti. The name carries a vintage appeal that may feel both nostalgic and fresh in contemporary use. While rarely used as a formal given name, Patie offers a distinctive alternative for parents who appreciate its gentle sound and connection to the more traditional Patricia, while desiring something less common for their daughter.

Patie

Pattie is a feminine name typically used as a diminutive form of Patricia, which derives from the Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble' or 'of the patrician class.' This friendly, approachable variant peaked in popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 60s. Pattie has a warm, vintage charm that evokes the sock-hop era while maintaining a sweet, unpretentious quality. The name has occasionally been used for boys as a variation of Patrick, though this usage is much rarer. Notable bearers include singer Pattie Boyd, who was married to both George Harrison and Eric Clapton, lending the name some cultural cachet in music history.

Pattie

Pattee is a feminine name with possible French origins, potentially derived from the surname Pattee or Patty, which itself may be a diminutive of Patricia (meaning "noble"). The name could also relate to the pattée cross in heraldry, a cross with arms that widen at the ends. Pronounced "PA-tee" or "puh-TEE," this uncommon name has a light, cheerful sound with a vintage charm. Pattee remains extremely rare as a first name, offering uniqueness while still sounding familiar due to its phonetic similarity to more common names like Patty or Patti. The spelling with double 't' and double 'e' gives it a distinctive visual appearance. Its brevity and simple pronunciation make it accessible despite its rarity.

Pattee

Anjie is a feminine name that typically functions as a variant spelling of Angie, which originated as a diminutive of Angela. Angela derives from the Greek 'angelos,' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel.' This alternative spelling gives the nickname a distinct identity as a standalone name with a contemporary feel. Anjie maintains the friendly, approachable quality of Angie while offering a slightly different visual presentation. The name peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, influenced by popular culture references including music. Today, Anjie remains a relatively uncommon choice, appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet not overly common, with a cheerful, energetic character.

Anjie

Jonquille

Jonnette is a feminine name that appears to be a diminutive or feminine form of John/Jon, created by adding the French-influenced suffix "-ette." This construction follows the pattern of names like Jeanette or Annette. The name John itself derives from Hebrew, meaning "God is gracious." Jonnette emerged primarily in the mid-20th century when similar constructed feminine forms were popular. The name remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality while still being recognizable in structure. Jonnette has a gentle, feminine sound while maintaining connections to the perpetually popular masculine name John. The diminutive suffix adds a touch of delicacy to the stronger-sounding root name. Usage of Jonnette peaked briefly in the 1960s-1970s but has since become quite rare.

Jonnette

Collete is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Colette, which originated as a French diminutive of Nicole. The name has roots in the Greek name Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people.' This spelling variation maintains the elegant, French aesthetic of the original while offering a slightly different look. Collete has a sophisticated, feminine quality that has remained consistently appealing through generations. While not as common as the traditional spelling with two 't's, this version maintains the same soft pronunciation and cultural associations. The name evokes connections to the renowned French novelist and performer Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, simply known as Colette.

Collete

Jollene is a feminine name that emerged as a variant of Jolene, which itself gained recognition through Dolly Parton's famous 1973 song. The additional 'l' gives this version a distinctive spelling while maintaining the melodic pronunciation. Derived from the French 'jolie' meaning 'pretty' or 'beautiful,' Jollene carries connotations of beauty and cheerfulness, reinforced by its similarity to words like 'jolly.' The name has a Southern American charm and musical association that gives it a warm, friendly character. While never reaching the heights of popularity enjoyed by similar names like Jolene or Joleen, Jollene remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet remains uncommon. Its musical connections and pleasant sound make it a distinctive yet accessible option.

Jollene

In keeping with other short names like Poe and Bo, Coe is a surname that could easily move into first place.  It has a sports hero factor as well, in Olympic runner Sebastian Coe — who later became a Member of Parliament.

Bibiane is a feminine name of French origin, derived from the Latin name Viviana, meaning 'alive' or 'full of life.' The name has roots in early Christianity through Saint Bibiana (or Viviana), a 4th-century Roman martyr. While more common in French-speaking regions, particularly Quebec and parts of Europe, Bibiane remains relatively rare in English-speaking countries. The name has a delicate, antique quality with its soft consonants and flowing syllables. Bibiane offers an elegant alternative to the more familiar Vivian or Vivienne, while maintaining the same life-affirming meaning. Its classic origins combined with its uncommon usage give it both historical depth and distinctiveness.

Bibiane

Pazice is an extremely rare feminine name that appears to blend elements of different naming traditions. The first syllable 'Paz' means 'peace' in Spanish, potentially giving the name a beautiful conceptual foundation. The suffix '-ice' is found in names of French and Latin origin. This unique combination creates a distinctive multicultural quality. As an uncommon name, Pazice offers the advantage of individuality while still having a melodic, pleasant pronunciation. The name has virtually no recorded usage in mainstream naming statistics, making it a truly distinctive choice. For parents seeking an extremely unique name with positive connotations and a feminine sound, Pazice represents an unconventional but appealing option.

Pazice

Joeline is a feminine name that likely developed as a variation of Joe or Joel with the feminine suffix -line or -lene. It combines the Hebrew origin of Joel, meaning "Yahweh is God," with a feminine ending to create a more delicate version. Though not among the most common names, Joeline has maintained a steady, if modest, presence in English-speaking countries. Its appeal lies in its melodic quality and its blend of traditional roots with a distinctive sound. Joeline offers the friendly familiarity of Joe with a feminine touch, potentially using the nickname Joey or Jo.

Joeline

Biviane is a feminine name that appears to be a rare variant of Viviane or Vivian, with the initial 'B' creating a distinctive adaptation. The traditional name Vivian derives from the Latin 'vivus' meaning 'alive' or 'lively,' carrying connotations of vitality and energy. This unusual spelling variation is extremely uncommon, potentially originating as a regional dialect form or a deliberate modification for uniqueness. The name Vivian/Viviane has medieval literary connections through the character of the Lady of the Lake in Arthurian legends, adding mystical associations. While standard Vivian has enjoyed periodic popularity throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, this B-initial variant remains exceptionally rare, offering a truly distinctive option for parents seeking an uncommon name with recognizable roots.

Biviane

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 194)

6500+ Girl Names That End in E