6500+ Girl Names That End in E

A feminine form of Oliver and a diminutive of Olive, Olivette could make an interesting choice for those who love Colette and Violette, but also Olivia. It was used in the 19th century French opera Les noces d'Olivette and ranked in the Top 500 in France in the early half of the 20th century.

Though Beatrice has the lovely Italian pronunciation bay-uh-TREE-chay, Bice has the problematic BEE-chay -- a bit too close to a word that would cause playground probs in the US. Italian cross-country skier Bice Vanzetta won two bronze medals at the Winter Olympics of 1992 and 2994.

Variant of Marise

Gemmie is a charming feminine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of Gemma, which itself derives from the Latin word 'gemma' meaning 'jewel' or 'precious stone.' This endearing nickname-style name carries the same sparkling associations as its root name while adding a sense of affection and sweetness through the diminutive '-ie' ending. Though uncommon in official records, Gemmie might be used informally for girls named Gemma or as a standalone name by parents seeking something delicate and distinctive. The name shares sonic qualities with popular choices like Emmy and Ginny while maintaining its unique character. Gemmie's gem-related etymology gives it an inherent sense of value and preciousness.

Orrie is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may function as a diminutive of Aurora, meaning 'dawn' in Latin, or derive from Hebrew Ora meaning 'light.' In some cases, it appears as a feminine form of Orry, which has Norse origins meaning 'spear ruler.' The name also exists as a spelling variant of Orri, a Scandinavian name referring to a type of grouse bird. Orrie has a vintage charm characteristic of names popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries but fell out of common usage in later decades. Its simple, melodic quality carries a nostalgic feel while still offering an uncommon option for contemporary parents drawn to short, sweet vintage names with multiple cultural connections.

An unconventional Spanish and Portuguese smoosh name made up of feminine Maria and masculine Jose.

Bre is a short, sweet feminine name that can function as both a standalone name and a diminutive for longer names such as Breanna, Brielle, Aubrey, or Gabrielle. With its concise single syllable, Bre embodies minimalist naming trends that favor brevity and simplicity. The name has a contemporary feel but doesn't sound invented or trendy. Its pronunciation is intuitive across multiple languages and cultures, making it globally accessible. Though not among the most common names, Bre has seen modest usage in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century. The name carries a youthful energy and friendly approachability that can transition well from childhood to adulthood. Its shortness gives it versatility while its sound offers a gentle feminine quality.

Audacious offshoot of Roxanne, the wayward heroine of the musical Chicago.

In Norse mythology, Sieglinde is often better known as Signy. In Wagner's Ring Cycle, he uses the name Sieglinde to denote the character who is the twin sister of Siegmund and mother of the hero Siegfried.

As Elliot in all its variations becomes more popular for girls, Elliette and other similar kree8if baby names will rise.

A gem named for its green hue.

This version of the name with only one n does not have nearly the popularity of its sister. Unless you have a particular aversion to the fourteenth letter of the alphabet, it may be best to stick with Annabelle.

A pretty and fresh-sounding variation of the Christmasy classic Noelle. Several spelling variations were used for a handful of babies in recent years, including Noeli, Noellie, Noely, and Noelie.

An offbeat way to get to Gwen.

This very unusual botanical name refers to flowers that have a second color around the edges, commonly found in tulips and carnations. Thomas Hardy named a character Picotee in his novel The Hand of Ethelberta.

Could be a modern virtue... or perhaps not for the parents!

Lianne is occasionally used independently, but fairly flimsy. Our advice: Keep looking for a name that carries more individual authority.

Helle is one Scandinavian name that hasn't crossed over to the English-speaking world. That hell syllable is tough to get beyond.