6500+ Girl Names That End in E

A sweet bird name that is very popular in its native Denmark, where it has been in the Top 50 girl names every year since 1996.

Spicy.

Technically a pet form of Brigid and very commonly heard in Ireland, but pronunciation problems complicate Bride as a name choice in America.

It's a nature name evocative of rushing waterfalls. But also a dishwashing detergent.

A short form of Elisabeth, similar in sound to the 60s favorite Lisa.

This Top 100 girls' name in The Netherlands is unlikely to translate to the U.S., where it would undoubtedly pronounced fee-line and mistaken for the adjective that means cat-like. While the name Feline -- and Felina and Felinus -- do have the same root, the considerably more charming pronunciation in modern-day Europe is fee-LEEN-ah. Some websites mistakenly relate it to Felix and give its meaning as happy or fortunate.

Snow definitely works as a name; White, not so much. And Snow White, please don't. Read more about Snow White and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.

This steely surname has a simple, strong sound – similar to names like Sloane or Clarke.

This rarely heard name pares down all the ultrafeminine Dan names to one that's much more powerful, for both boys and girls.

Proserpine is the Roman equivalent of the goddess Persephone, the Queen of the Underworld in Greek myth.

Simple African name all-but-unknown in the U.S. and Europe, which is exactly why it might make a perfect choice. Similarity to such popular names as Ava and Eva (and the Irish Aoife) makes it more familiar, but potentially more confusing.

Variant of Marianne or Maryann

Variant of Hannelore

Also spelled Anael, this offers a new spin on an old standard. Or even a couple of old standards, if you count Annabelle.

Ysolde is a feminine name with medieval European origins, a variant of Isolde (also spelled Iseult or Isolt). The name features prominently in the tragic romance of Tristan and Isolde, a legend dating back to 12th-century literature that later inspired Wagner's famous opera. The name's etymology remains somewhat mysterious, possibly deriving from Celtic elements meaning 'ice' or 'fair lady.' The 'Y' spelling gives this ancient name a distinctive appearance while maintaining its romantic, legendary associations. Ysolde has remained quite rare throughout history, appealing primarily to parents drawn to names with literary significance, medieval charm, and an air of mystique. The name evokes images of tragic romance, nobility, and ancient Celtic beauty with its uncommon spelling and legendary connections.

Prime pert-teenager name in midcentury TV shows, replaced by Maggie.

A French name that's lost its chic.

Zalie -- which may be styled Zayley or Zaylee or Zaylie, among other spellings -- might be a short form of the flower name Azalea or may also be a cute modern nickname-name used on its own. You might think of it as a member of the squad of names that include Bailey, Hayley, Kaylee and so on, which is always welcoming new members and is one of the prime group of cute baby names.

Esclarmonde de Foix was an Occitan countess and an important figure in Catharism, a medieval Christian movement, which allowed women and men to both hold church offices. Her tale inspired an opera by the same name by Jules Massenet; the name is also featured in Kate Mosse's bestselling novel Labyrinth.

You can call your baby "babe," but don't name her that.