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Names Ending in G for Girls

  1. Spryng

    • Description:

      Spryng is an inventive feminine name that offers a creative spelling variation of Spring. This nature-inspired name evokes images of renewal, rebirth, and fresh beginnings. The unconventional 'y' spelling gives the familiar season name a distinctive, modern edge. Extremely rare as a given name, Spryng represents the trend toward unique spellings of nature words as names. The name carries positive associations with youth, vitality, and natural beauty. The unusual spelling might appeal to parents seeking something recognizable yet individual. Spryng has a lively, energetic quality that suggests an active, vibrant personality. As a contemporary creation, it lacks historical usage but fits within the modern tendency to adapt nature terms as given names.

  2. Peg

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Margaret, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "pearl"

    • Description:

      Peg is a nostalgic turn-of-the-last-century nickname, sociable but slight. Like near-identical twin Peggy, Peg is in mothballs.
  3. Ingeborg

    • Origin:

      German and Swedish

    • Meaning:

      "the help of Ing"

    • Description:

      Ingeborg (and all Germanic and Scandinavian names beginning with Ing-) references the ancient fertility god Ing. Ing, later known as Freyr, is one of the primary gods in Old Norse mythology.
  4. Hedvig

    • Description:

      Hedvig is a feminine name of Germanic origin, derived from the elements 'hadu' meaning 'battle, combat' and 'wig' meaning 'war.' Despite these fierce origins, the name has developed a refined, intellectual reputation over centuries of use. Particularly common in Scandinavian countries and parts of Eastern Europe, Hedvig has royal connections through several notable queens and princesses. In Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, the name has maintained steady usage through generations, though it's typically considered a traditional rather than trendy choice. Hedvig combines historical depth with a distinctive sound that sets it apart from more common Scandinavian names. Outside Nordic countries, the name remains uncommon but recognizable, often associated with strength, wisdom, and cultural heritage.
  5. Edvig

    • Description:

      Edvig is a rare feminine name with Scandinavian and Germanic roots. It likely developed as a variant of Hedvig (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish) or Hedwig (German), names derived from the Germanic elements 'hadu' meaning 'battle, combat' and 'wig' meaning 'fight, duel.' This powerful etymology contrasts with the name's relatively soft sound. Historically, several European queens and noblewomen bore variations of this name. Edvig has never achieved widespread popularity in English-speaking countries, remaining an uncommon choice that connects to Northern European heritage. The name carries a certain vintage charm combined with strength, potentially appealing to parents seeking a rare name with historical depth and meaningful etymology.

  6. Ashling

    • Description:

      Ashling (also spelled Aisling) is a feminine Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "aislinge," meaning "dream" or "vision." In Irish literary tradition, an aisling was a poetic genre involving dream-vision poems where Ireland appeared to the poet as a woman. The name emerged in popularity during the Irish cultural revival of the 20th century and has become increasingly popular among diaspora families seeking to connect with their Irish heritage. While relatively uncommon outside Ireland and Irish communities, Ashling offers a lyrical quality with its soft sounds and meaningful heritage. The name represents imagination, hope, and the mystical aspects of Irish cultural tradition.

  7. Carling

    • Description:

      Carling is an uncommon feminine name with Old Norse and English origins, historically used as a surname derived from 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'peasant.' As a first name, it emerged through the modern trend of adopting surnames as given names. The name has a pleasant, melodic quality while maintaining a sense of strength and independence. In Britain, Carling may evoke associations with the beer brand, while in Scandinavian contexts, it connects to ancient Norse traditions. The gender-neutral sound of Carling makes it versatile, though it's more frequently given to girls in recent usage. Its rarity offers distinctiveness while its familiar structure and sound make it accessible. Parents might choose Carling for its subtle blend of traditional roots and contemporary style.
  8. Mag

    • Origin:

      Mandaic

    • Description:

      In Mandaeism, Hag and Mag are a pair of demons typically mentioned together; Hag being male, and Mag being female.
  9. Sương

    • Origin:

      Vietnamese

    • Meaning:

      "frost"

    • Description:

      Vietnamese cognate of the Chinese name Shuang.
  10. Phuong

    • Origin:

      Vietnamese

    • Meaning:

      "direction or phoenix"

    • Description:

      The two meanings of this name are spelled slightly differently in Vietnamese: Phường means "way, direction", and Phượng means "phoenix". Phoenix in this case refers to the mythological creature known as the Chinese phoenix or the Fenghuang.
  11. Seonag

    • Description:

      Seonag is a feminine Scottish Gaelic name, a diminutive form of Joanna or Jane. Pronounced roughly as 'SHOH-nag' or 'SHAW-nak,' it derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious.' This traditional Highland name carries deep connections to Scottish heritage and culture. Though common historically in Gaelic-speaking parts of Scotland, it remains relatively rare even within Scotland today and is virtually unknown outside Scottish communities. The name preserves important linguistic and cultural heritage, making it a meaningful choice for families with Scottish roots. Despite its unfamiliar appearance to non-Gaelic speakers, Seonag has a pleasant, distinctive sound once pronunciation is learned.
  12. Nutmeg

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "musk nut"

    • Description:

      Aromatic spice used in cooking, and a cute route to Meg, Nutmeg is predominantly used on pets rather than humans.
  13. Ingaborg

    • Description:

      Ingaborg is a feminine name with Germanic origins, derived from the Old Norse name Ingibjörg, composed of 'Ing' (a Norse god) and 'bjǫrg' meaning 'help, protection, salvation.' It's a variant of Ingeborg, which has been popular in Scandinavian countries for centuries. The name carries connotations of strength and divine protection. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, it has maintained modest usage in Nordic nations, particularly Sweden and Norway. Ingaborg possesses an elegant, classic quality with its distinctive Norse heritage, making it an uncommon choice that still carries historical significance and feminine strength.

  14. Ingeberg

    • Description:

      Ingeberg is a feminine name with Germanic and Scandinavian roots, representing a variation of the more common Ingeborg. The name combines elements meaning 'Ing' (referring to an ancient Germanic deity) and 'berg' meaning 'protection' or 'fortress.' Historically used in Nordic countries and Germany, Ingeberg projects strength and resilience. It was particularly popular during medieval times but has become rare in modern usage, even in Scandinavian countries where it originated. The name carries associations with Norse mythology and Viking heritage, appealing to parents seeking a name with ancient strength and historical depth. Ingeberg offers distinctive vintage charm while maintaining a connection to Northern European naming traditions.

  15. Strong

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "powerful, solid"

    • Description:

      We often hear parents express their desire for a strong name for their baby—Strong definitely qualifies. It would make an interesting middle name option.
  16. Tsetseg

    • Origin:

      Mongolian

    • Meaning:

      "flower"

    • Description:

      Could cause spelling and pronunciation difficulties, but a funky sound and beautiful meaning.
  17. Wyoming

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      A possibility for your li'l cowgirl.
  18. Koralig

    • Description:

      Koralig is an uncommon feminine name with possible Celtic origins. The name bears resemblance to the Welsh word "coralig," meaning "coral-like" or relating to coral. This connection gives the name an oceanic, natural quality that appeals to parents seeking names with environmental associations. Koralig remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice. The name has a melodic quality when pronounced, with emphasis typically on the first syllable. While not widely used, it may appeal to families with Welsh or Breton heritage or those simply looking for an unusual name with a beautiful natural meaning and connection to the sea.
  19. Pegg

    • Description:

      Pegg is a diminutive form of Margaret, which derives from the Greek word "margarites" meaning "pearl." This shorter, simplified spelling offers a charming vintage quality compared to the more common nickname Peg or Peggy. The doubled 'g' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar sound. Pegg has an appealing brevity and a friendly, unpretentious quality that reflects its historical use as an affectionate nickname. While relatively uncommon as a given name in modern times, it carries a touch of nostalgic charm that might appeal to parents seeking something short, sweet, and slightly unconventional. The name projects warmth and approachability with a subtle nod to traditional naming practices.
  20. Ag

    • Description:

      Ag is an exceptionally rare feminine name with multiple possible origins. In Irish, it functions as a diminutive of Agnes, derived from the Greek 'hagnos' meaning 'pure' or 'holy.' Alternatively, it represents the chemical symbol for silver, giving it modern appeal as an element-inspired name. In some Southeast Asian cultures, particularly Vietnamese, it appears as a shortened form of longer traditional names. The brevity of Ag makes it one of the shortest possible given names, consisting of just two letters. This extreme simplicity has limited its widespread adoption, making it an exceptionally uncommon choice across all cultures. For parents seeking a truly minimalist name with versatile cultural connections, Ag offers an unconventional option that combines ancient Irish heritage with contemporary element symbolism.