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6500+ Girl Names That End in E

  1. Vanellope

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Vanellope is a Disney creation, given to the protagonist of "Wreck it Ralph" and now a character on Sugar Rush. She is energetic, tomboyish and very sassy. Read more about Vanellope and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
  2. Evenie

    • Description:

      Evenie is an uncommon feminine name with obscure origins, possibly serving as a variant of Evonne, Yvonne, or Eugenia. It may also derive from the Greek 'eugenes' meaning 'well-born' or 'noble,' or potentially function as a diminutive form of Eve, which means 'life' or 'living one' in Hebrew. The name has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a rare choice across English-speaking countries. With its soft sounds and vowel-rich pronunciation, Evenie carries a gentle, lyrical quality that fits with contemporary naming trends favoring melodic feminine names ending in '-ie' or '-y.' The name's rarity gives it a distinctive quality, while its phonetic similarity to more familiar names like Evelyn or Evangeline makes it accessible. For families seeking an uncommon yet melodious name, Evenie offers uniqueness without being entirely unfamiliar.

  3. Kisakye

    • Origin:

      Lugandan

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Found as both a girls' first name and a surname in the African nation of Uganda, Kisakye has a lovely meaning but a non-intuitive pronunciation for English speakers. As with difficult-but-beautiful names such as Saoirse and Xiomara, you may decide Kisakye is worth the effort.
  4. Elidee

    • Description:

      Elidee is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a modern variation or creative spelling. It may have evolved as a blend of popular elements like 'Eli' (meaning 'ascended' or 'high' in Hebrew) and 'dee' (possibly from names like Deanna or just as a feminine ending). The double 'e' ending gives it a distinctive, contemporary look. Elidee has a melodic quality when pronounced, with a rhythm that feels both modern and accessible. The name remains exceptionally rare, barely registering in naming statistics. This rarity gives Elidee a unique appeal for parents seeking something truly distinctive. The name has a bright, cheerful sound that conveys a sense of individuality while still being relatively intuitive to pronounce.
  5. Sydnie

    • Description:

      Sydnie is a modern feminine variant spelling of Sydney/Sidney, a name with Anglo-Saxon origins derived from French place names combining 'Saint Denis' or from Old English elements meaning 'wide island' or 'wide meadow'. This particular spelling emerged as parents sought distinctive variations on the more traditional Sydney spelling. Gaining modest popularity in the United States during the 1990s and early 2000s, Sydnie offers a slightly more feminine appearance through its 'ie' ending while maintaining the same pronunciation. The name carries associations with the vibrant Australian city while offering a contemporary twist. Sydnie balances familiarity with uniqueness through its alternative spelling.
  6. Charlize

    • Origin:

      Afrikaans feminization of Charles, French

    • Meaning:

      "free man"

    • Description:

      Charlize is a name that owes its very life to a star: elegant blond South African actress Charlize Theron. She was named after her father, whose name was Charles. Charlize jumped onto the popularity lists in 2004, the year the actress won the Oscar for lead actress in Monster.
  7. Séverine

    • Description:

      Séverine is a feminine French name derived from the Latin name Severinus, which comes from 'severus' meaning 'stern' or 'serious.' Despite these somewhat austere roots, the name has developed a reputation for elegance and sophistication in French-speaking regions. Particularly popular in France and Switzerland, Séverine reached its peak usage in the 1970s but remains an established classic in Francophone culture. The accent over the first 'e' gives the name its proper French pronunciation and adds visual distinction. Séverine conveys a sense of quiet strength and dignity, making it appealing to parents who appreciate traditional French naming conventions with a touch of refinement.
  8. Joice

    • Description:

      Joice is an alternative spelling of Joyce, a name with Latin origins derived from the masculine name Jocelyn, ultimately from the Latin name 'Gaudiosius,' meaning 'joyful' or 'merry.' This variant spelling maintains the same pronunciation while offering a more streamlined appearance. Joyce was particularly popular in the early to mid-20th century but has declined in use since the 1960s, with the Joice spelling always being significantly less common. The name carries positive connotations of happiness and cheerfulness, reflected in its meaning. While not frequently chosen for newborns today, Joice offers a subtle twist on a classic name that conveys an uplifting, positive quality. Its relative rarity might appeal to parents seeking familiar-sounding but uncommon names.
  9. Xavierre

    • Description:

      Xavierre is a feminine name of Basque and Spanish origin, functioning as the female form of Xavier (or Javier). The name traces back to St. Francis Xavier, a 16th-century Spanish missionary whose surname referred to his birthplace in Navarre. Xavierre combines exotic appeal through its distinctive 'X' beginning with the elegant French-influenced ending. While uncommon worldwide, it has some limited usage in Spanish-speaking regions and among families with Basque heritage. The name conveys sophistication and cultural richness, offering a more elaborate alternative to the simpler feminine form 'Xaviera.' Xavierre's distinctive spelling and pronunciation make it stand out while still connecting to a recognizable naming tradition.
  10. Klee

    • Origin:

      German and Jewish surname

    • Meaning:

      "clover"

    • Description:

      The whimsical quality of the work of Swiss artist Paul Klee is somehow reflected in his name, although many would mispronounce it to rhyme with key. Say it like clay.
  11. Rosalinde

    • Description:

      Rosalinde is a romantic feminine name with Germanic and French influences, derived from the elements 'hros' (horse) and 'linde' (soft, tender). This elegant variation of Rosalind was immortalized in Shakespeare's 'As You Like It' and carries a timeless, literary appeal. The name blends the familiar charm of Rose with a sophisticated, fairy-tale ending. While never among the most popular names, Rosalinde has maintained a consistent presence throughout European history, particularly in Germany and France. Its melodious quality and cultural associations with beauty and grace make it an enchanting choice with vintage appeal for contemporary parents.
  12. Searose

    • Origin:

      English flower name

    • Description:

      If Rose and even Primrose feel too mainstream for you, this underused floral name — belonging to a perennial shrub with bright pink flowers — might fit the bill.
  13. Brunhilde

    • Origin:

      German from Norse

    • Meaning:

      "armed for battle"

    • Description:

      Form of Brunhild
  14. Zoie

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Zoe; Greek

    • Meaning:

      "life"

    • Description:

      This spelling variation hasn't followed cousins Zoe and Zoey up the charts. Even though there are a number of feasible spellings, Zoie along with Zooey might cause some unwanted confusion.
  15. Millie-mae

    • Description:

      Millie Mae combines two traditional nickname forms into a sweet, vintage-inspired double name. Millie, originally a diminutive of names like Mildred, Millicent, or Amelia, has gained popularity as a standalone name with its cheerful, friendly sound. Mae, traditionally a variation of May, carries associations with springtime and renewal. Together, Millie Mae creates a charming, Southern-inspired combination that embodies the recent trend toward nostalgic, grandmother-style names. The double-name format, particularly popular in the American South, gives this choice a folksy warmth and traditional character. While neither name currently ranks extremely high individually, the combination offers a distinctive yet accessible option that balances old-fashioned charm with contemporary appeal. The repeating 'M' creates a pleasing alliteration that rolls off the tongue.

  16. Maudine

    • Description:

      Maudine is a feminine name that serves as an elaborate derivative of Maud or Maude, which originated from the German name Mathilda, meaning 'mighty in battle.' Popular in the early 20th century, particularly in the Southern United States, Maudine has a vintage, nostalgic quality that reflects the naming trends of that era. The suffix '-ine' was often added to create more feminine-sounding variations of shorter names. While never reaching widespread popularity, Maudine had a modest following before declining after the 1940s. Today, it's considered a rare choice that might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical character and a touch of Southern charm.

  17. Ree

    • Description:

      Ree is a concise, feminine name with multiple cultural origins. It can be a short form of names like Marie, Irene, or Rihanna, but also stands beautifully on its own. In Korean, 'Ree' or 'Ri' relates to concepts of truth and reason. In Native American traditions, particularly Cherokee, it's associated with the hawk or eagle, symbolizing vision and perspective. In Irish usage, it may derive from 'rí' meaning 'king' or 'sovereign.' The name's simplicity gives it a modern, minimalist appeal while its cross-cultural connections offer depth. Though uncommon in mainstream Western naming, Ree has gained modest popularity among parents seeking brief, distinctive names with natural or spiritual undertones.
  18. Maize

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "corn"

    • Description:

      One of the more unusual nature names, Maize is given to a dozen or so boys and girls each year and is almost completely unisex in terms of usage. It could also be short for Maisie/Maizie. Disclaimer: potential for "corny" jokes.
  19. Aurora-rose

    • Description:

      Aurora Rose combines two distinctly beautiful feminine names into a melodic compound name. Aurora, derived from Latin meaning 'dawn,' has mythological connections to the Roman goddess of sunrise. Rose comes from the Latin 'rosa,' referring to the classic flower that symbolizes love and beauty. Both names have long histories of independent use, but their combination has gained popularity in the early 21st century. Aurora experienced a notable revival in recent decades, while Rose has remained a beloved classic often used in middle-name position. Together, they create a name that balances the ethereal, celestial quality of Aurora with the natural, timeless charm of Rose. The combination appeals to parents seeking something romantically feminine with strong visual imagery—dawn's light and blooming roses.

  20. Line

    • Description:

      Line is a feminine name with multiple origins and pronunciations. In Scandinavian countries, particularly Norway and Denmark, it's pronounced 'LEE-neh' and often serves as a diminutive of names like Caroline, Karoline, or Oline. In French contexts, Line (pronounced 'LEEN') may be a short form of names ending in '-line' like Adeline or Jacqueline. The name is characterized by its simplicity and minimalist charm. Line has a modern, sleek quality while maintaining connections to traditional naming patterns. Though relatively uncommon internationally, it enjoys moderate popularity in Nordic countries. The name's brevity makes it distinctive in an era of longer names, offering a refreshing simplicity with cross-cultural appeal.