Names Ending in E for Girls

Kyrie elieson is one of the oldest religious refrains, meaning Lord, have mercy. As a first name, though, Kyrie is less a name of God and more a nickname-name that might be short for Kyra or a diminutive that stands on its own, a la Kylie. The best-known Kyrie is the male basketball player Kyrie Irving, who pronounces the first syllable to rhyme with my rather than fear. He has inspired more than 1000 baby boys to be given this name one recent year in the US, while it was given to 178 baby girls. Impressive numbers.

Kyrie

Mable is a vintage feminine name, primarily a spelling variant of Mabel, which derives from the Latin 'amabilis' meaning 'lovable.' This particular spelling was quite popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, especially in the United States. Like many names from that era, Mable experienced a decline mid-century but has potential for revival as part of the trend toward reclaiming vintage names. It carries a sweet, unpretentious charm with its simple sound and straightforward spelling. The name evokes images of warmth and accessibility, with a touch of old-fashioned character. After decades of relative obscurity, Mable now offers an appealing alternative to more common vintage revivals, combining familiarity with relative uniqueness in today's naming landscape.

Mable

Rorie is a feminine name with Scottish and Gaelic roots, though it can occasionally be used for boys as well. It's often considered a diminutive or variation of Aurora, Rory, or Lorelei. In Gaelic tradition, it relates to 'ruadh' meaning 'red-haired' or 'rusty.' The name has a bright, spirited quality with its short, accessible sound. Rorie strikes a nice balance between uniqueness and familiarity—recognizable enough to pronounce easily but uncommon enough to be distinctive. In recent years, the name has seen modest usage in English-speaking countries, particularly among families with Scottish heritage. Parents may be attracted to Rorie for its cheerful sound, Celtic connections, and contemporary feel that works well across different ages.

Rorie

Souline was unknown in the US until 2019, when YouTubers Landon McBroom and Shyla Walker chose it for their baby daughter. The following year it debuted on the charts with 36 parents following suit. It's as soulful as it sounds, with meanings that embrace both the sunny and somber sides of life. 
 
Mother names Solana and Solange are both more familiar. Solana is a Spanish name with a sunny meaning and is the original first name of singer SZA. And Solange is a French name with saintly origins.

Souline

Finding a really distinctive name is probably a better way to make sure your child stands out, but then again, is choosing Unique really any different to parents choosing Saint, Messiah, Chosen, Dream, Miracle, or Blessing?
 
While those who dislike Unique may very well dislike Chosen and Dream equally too, the name has nevertheless seen noteworthy use in the US. It featured in the Top 1000 a number of times during the 90s and then again in the late 2000s when it featured in the musical-TV show, Glee. While it has been out of the charts for a decade now, it was still given to around 100 girls and 30 boys in a recent year.
 
Derived from the Latin unicus, meaning "one of a kind, unlike anything or anyone else", Unique is also a familiar choice in Malawi, and Nigeria, where names such as Blessings, Memory, and Innocent are familiar choices, and Unique fits in.
 
If it's the concept of Unique you like could always try Ananya, Nadira, Mareka, Nova, or Osana; if it's the sounds. there's Una, Veronique, Nia, Nikita, Undine, and Nisha.

Unique

Charlette is a feminine name that serves as a variation of Charlotte, which derives from the masculine name Charles, ultimately from Germanic roots meaning 'free man.' This alternative spelling maintains the same pronunciation as Charlotte while offering a slightly different visual appearance. While Charlotte has been consistently popular across English-speaking countries for centuries, the Charlette variant remains relatively uncommon. The name carries associations with royalty and elegance, particularly through figures like Queen Charlotte of England (18th century). Charlette emerged as an alternative spelling primarily in the 20th century, offering a subtle distinction from the more common form. Parents might choose this spelling for its familiar sound paired with a slightly unusual presentation, creating a balance between tradition and individuality.

Charlette

Harmonie is a feminine name derived from the Greek word 'harmonia,' meaning 'agreement' or 'concord.' This elegant variation of 'Harmony' brings a French flair to the name through its spelling. The name embodies musical quality, balance, and peace, making it a meaningful choice for parents who value these qualities. Harmonie has maintained modest popularity in France and other French-speaking regions, while also appearing occasionally in English-speaking countries. In recent decades, this name has appealed to parents drawn to virtue names that convey positive qualities and musical associations. The name suggests a melodious personality and a sense of bringing people together, evoking images of beauty, grace, and the perfect blending of different elements.

Harmonie

The boyish spelling, which is still pronounced with two syllables and a long e at the end, is sometimes used for girls, though the Jessie form -- whether short for Jessica or standing on its own -- is usually considered the feminine one.

Jesse

Kinzlee is a modern feminine name that emerged in the early 21st century, representing the trend toward creative spellings and the popularity of the 'lee/leigh/ley' suffix. Likely derived from variations of names like Kinsley or Mackenzie, it features the trendy 'z' that adds contemporary flair. This name embodies the American preference for unique spellings that maintain familiar sounds, offering individuality while remaining pronounceable. Kinzlee has a bright, energetic quality with its zippy consonants and cheerful ending. While not among the most common names, it appeals to parents seeking something that sounds current and distinctive. The double 'e' ending gives it a feminine touch while the strong 'K' beginning provides a sense of strength.

Kinzlee

Adalyne is a feminine name with Germanic roots, combining elements of the noble prefix 'adal' meaning 'noble' or 'aristocratic' with the '-line' or '-lyn' suffix that softens the name with a melodic quality. It can be considered a variant of Adeline or Adaline, names that have experienced a revival in popularity during the early 21st century. Adalyne offers a slightly more distinctive spelling while maintaining the vintage charm that characterizes many revived classic names. With its elegant sound and noble meaning, Adalyne appeals to parents seeking a name that balances traditional roots with contemporary style. The name suggests refinement and grace while remaining accessible and feminine.

Adalyne

Kinlee is a modern feminine name that emerged in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward unique-sounding names with the popular '-lee' suffix. It appears to be a creative variation of names like Kinley or McKinley, possibly blending 'kin' (family) with 'lee' (meadow). The name has gained modest popularity in the United States since 2010, particularly in southern and midwestern states. Kinlee conveys a sense of sweetness and contemporary style, appealing to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet distinctive. While not among the top-ranked girls' names, Kinlee represents the modern preference for names that feel both fresh and melodic.

Kinlee

One of the quintessential midcentury combination names, Leanne was spelled any number of ways: Lianne, LeeAnn, Leigh-Anne, and so on.  Like many similar combo names -- Joanne, Maryann -- they're all dated now.

Leanne

Marguerite is a classic French name with a remnant of old-fashioned Gallic charm; and is also a variety of daisy. Chic again in Paris, it's definitely ripe for revival here. 
 Another reason you might want to consider it: Saint Marguerite was an adventurous 17th century nun who set up schools throughout wilderness Quebec. Marguerite has also been a French royal name.
 Marguerite was in the Top 100 in this country from 1890 to 1921.
 Probably its most famous fictional bearer is Marguerite Gautier, tragic heroine of the Alexandre Dumas novel La Dame aux Camelias, known in film as Camille and played most notably by Greta Garbo. Marguerite is also the heroine of Gounod's Faust and the Scarlet Pimpernel novels.
 Marguerite Duras wrote many novels, plays and films, most notably the bestselling L'Amant (The Lover,) which became a successful film, and she also was the screenwriter of Hiroshima mon amour.
 Maya Angelou was born Marguerite; it was her younger brother who shortened it.

Marguerite

Harlie is a contemporary feminine name that gained popularity as both a given name and nickname in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Originally a diminutive or variant of Harley, which derived from Old English elements meaning 'hare clearing' or 'meadow,' Harlie has evolved into an independent name with its own identity. The spelling with 'ie' ending gives it a distinctively feminine touch compared to the unisex Harley. The name conveys a sense of playfulness, energy, and contemporary style. Harlie saw increased usage during the trend toward surnames as first names and the rising preference for names ending with the 'lee' sound. The name projects a friendly, approachable personality while maintaining a touch of uniqueness.

Harlie

Imogene is a feminine name of Celtic origin, believed to be derived from the Gaelic word 'imogen,' meaning 'maiden' or 'daughter.' Some scholars suggest it may also have connections to the Latin phrase 'Iphigenia,' from Greek mythology. The name gained literary significance through Shakespeare's play 'Cymbeline,' where the virtuous protagonist bears this name. Imogene enjoyed moderate popularity in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries before declining, though it has seen renewed interest in recent years as part of the revival of vintage names. With its combination of classical literary associations and a distinctive, melodic sound, Imogene appeals to parents seeking names with historical depth, intellectual connections, and a touch of antiquated elegance.

Imogene

For a minute or two this sounded more modern than Janet, now equally outmoded. 

Janice

Novalie combines the uber stylish and starry Nova with the trendy -lie ending, making it even more modern sounding than it was before. 
 
Novalee appeared on the US Top 1000 for the first time in 2016, but Novalie hovers under the threshold with a little under 150 baby girls receiving the name in 2023.

Novalie

For a girl, we'd say Val-en-teen, though many would insist on pronouncing it like the holiday.  

Valentine

Drue as a feminine name is a modern spelling variation of Drew, which itself began as a shortened form of the masculine Andrew, meaning "manly" or "brave" from Greek origins. This particular spelling adds a subtle femininity while maintaining the short, strong sound of the original. While traditionally more common for males, Drue has crossed gender lines as part of the trend toward unisex naming. The name carries an appealing simplicity and strength, with only four letters but a clear, distinctive sound. For girls, it offers a refreshing alternative to longer feminine names, embodying a certain directness and clarity. The unique spelling helps distinguish it from the more common masculine Drew while preserving its essential character.

Drue

Izabelle is a feminine name representing a modern spelling variation of Isabella, which derives from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning 'devoted to God' or 'God is my oath'. This contemporary spelling with 'z' and double 'l' adds a distinctive twist to the classic name while maintaining its elegant sound and historical significance. Isabella became widely popular throughout Europe following the fame of Queen Isabella of Castile in the 15th century. The Izabelle variant began gaining modest attention in the early 2000s as parents sought unique spellings of traditional names. While less common than Isabella or Isabelle, Izabelle offers the same nickname options including Izzy, Belle, and Ella, combining traditional roots with a modern flair.

Izabelle

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 22)

6500+ Girl Names That End in E