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Names Ending in H for Girls

  1. Nyah

    • Description:

      Nyah is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins, giving it rich multicultural significance. In Arabic, it's related to 'Nia' meaning 'purpose' or 'intention.' In Swahili traditions, it connects to similar meanings of 'purpose' or 'resolve.' Some associate it with Hebrew origins meaning 'beauty' or consider it a variation of the name 'Nya.' The name gained visibility in Western countries in the early 2000s, partly due to increased interest in distinctive multicultural names with concise, flowing sounds. Nyah features prominently in contemporary naming trends that favor short, vowel-rich names ending in 'ah.' Its international roots and melodic quality make it appealing to parents seeking a name that's both accessible and distinctive.
  2. Kaliah

    • Description:

      Kaliah is a beautiful feminine name with diverse cultural origins. It may derive from Hebrew, meaning "crown of laurels" or "laurel crown," symbolizing honor and achievement. In some interpretations, it's connected to the Arabic name Khalia, meaning "eternal." Kaliah has gained modest popularity in the United States since the early 2000s, appealing to parents seeking unique names with meaningful origins. The name fits well with the trend toward melodic, multi-syllabic girls' names ending in "ah" sounds. Kaliah offers the cute nickname options of "Kali" or "Lia," while maintaining its distinctive full form.

  3. Lylah

    • Origin:

      Variation of Leila or Lila

    • Description:

      Lylah could be seen as a variation of Delilah, Leila or Lila or (like Lyla) a female variation of Lyle. Either way, we think you're best going with one of those other names to avoid your daughter's name looking like alphabet soup.
  4. Amaiah

    • Description:

      Amaiah is a feminine name with multiple possible origins, potentially derived from Hebrew 'Amaya' meaning 'night rain' or as a variant of 'Amaya' with roots in Basque culture meaning 'the end' or 'high place.' This contemporary name emerged in the United States in the early 2000s as parents sought melodic, vowel-rich names with spiritual or natural connotations. The spelling with '-iah' ending connects it to biblical naming traditions seen in names like Jeremiah and Isaiah. Amaiah remains relatively uncommon but has gained modest popularity, particularly in the 2010s. Its appealing sound combining the popular 'Am-' beginning with the lyrical '-aiah' ending offers a distinctive yet accessible choice for parents seeking a modern name with a gentle, flowing quality.
  5. Bronagh

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "sorrow"

    • Description:

      Bronagh, along with Anglicized form Brona, is a popular name in Ireland. It's the name of a sixth century mystic as well as a modern television character on Penny Dreadful.
  6. Fíadh

    • Description:

      Fíadh is a feminine Irish Gaelic name pronounced approximately as 'FEE-ah.' It literally means 'wild' or 'deer' in Irish, connecting to nature and the wilderness. This authentic Gaelic name has been gaining popularity in Ireland in recent years as part of a revival of traditional Irish names. Fíadh remains relatively unknown outside Ireland, giving it a distinctive quality internationally. The name carries beautiful symbolic associations with freedom, grace, and natural beauty through its connection to deer. With its short, melodic sound and meaningful origins, Fíadh appeals to parents seeking a name with authentic cultural roots and a connection to the natural world.

  7. Maliyah

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian variation of Mary

    • Meaning:

      "bitter"

    • Description:

      This version of Malia (as in Obama) peaked at Number 296 in 2009. Though Maliyah has lost ground since then, it's surprisingly enduring for a newly-fashion name whose pop culture connection was more than a decade ago.
  8. Rayleigh

    • Origin:

      Variation of Raleigh or Raylee

    • Meaning:

      "meadow of roe deer; beam of light + meadow"

    • Description:

      Inspired by either Raleigh -- a North Carolina place-name and the surname of the explorer Sir Walter Raleigh - or by Raylee, a modern creation, blending Ray and Lee, Rayleigh has been steadily used since the beginning of the 2010s. Never as popular as Braylee, Kayleigh, Hailey, Jaylee, or Bailey, Rayleigh was given to 152 girls - and 16 boys - in 2024.
  9. Alayah

    • Origin:

      English, Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "sublime; joyful"

    • Description:

      A modern English variant of the Arabic name Aaliyah, Alayah was likely inspired by the names Amaia, Amaya and Alannah. It could also be an alternative spelling of the Basque name, Alaia, which means "joyful", and it coincides with Alaya, a type of consciousness in Buddhism.
  10. Hezekiah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God gives strength"

    • Description:

      A fast-rising Old Testament prophet name for boys, which is occasionally given to girls too.
  11. Lizbeth

    • Origin:

      Short form of Elizabeth

    • Meaning:

      "plegded to god"

    • Description:

      A condensed version of Elizabeth made more familiar by The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo's Lisbeth Salander.
  12. Gormlaith

    • Origin:

      Gaelic

    • Meaning:

      "blue princess or illustrious lady"

    • Description:

      Gormlaith was the wife of the 11th century ruler of Ireland Brian Boru. The name is also used in Scotland. Despite its beautiful meaning, many will find the hard "gorm" sound too much to get past.
  13. Trish

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Patricia

    • Meaning:

      "noble, patrician"

    • Description:

      Trish was a cool -- in every sense of the word -- nickname back when Patricia was one of the most popular names in the US, primarily in the 1960s and 1970s. Trish is actually kind of a nickname of a nickname, Tricia, best known as Tricia Nixon, the daughter of President Richard who named after her mother, who was called Pat. Trish, along with almost every other name related to Patricia including Pat, Patti, Patsy, and Tricia, is seriously out of fashion today.
  14. Mariyah

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Maria and Mariah

    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"

    • Description:

      Though the y in this variation may seem unnecessary, it hasn't prevented Mariyah from charting in the US Top 1000 for the last decade.
  15. Meabh

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "she who intoxicates"

    • Description:

      Meabh, the native Irish spelling of Maeve, is in the Top 100 in Ireland and becoming more popular here in its Anglicized form. Outside of Ireland, life will be easier with the Maeve spelling of this lovely queen's name.
  16. Kayah

    • Description:

      Kayah is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Native American traditions, particularly Hopi, it's associated with meanings like 'wise child' or 'elder sister.' The name also appears in Arabic contexts meaning 'unique' or 'distinctive.' Additionally, Kayah is the name of an ethnic group in Myanmar. This multicultural background gives the name rich, diverse associations. Phonetically appealing with its balanced two syllables and open ending, Kayah offers a modern sound with ancient roots. The name has gained modest popularity in recent decades as parents seek meaningful names with global connections. Its simplicity makes it accessible while its various cultural associations provide depth and significance beyond its pleasant sound.
  17. Inayah

    • Description:

      Inayah is a feminine name with Arabic origins, derived from the word meaning "care," "concern," or "providential care." More specifically, it refers to God's care and protection over humanity in Islamic tradition, making it a name with deep spiritual significance. Pronounced ih-NAH-yah, this melodic name has gained popularity not only in Muslim communities but increasingly in diverse cultural contexts. The name balances unique qualities with straightforward pronunciation, making it accessible across cultural boundaries. Inayah offers a beautiful meaning that resonates with parents seeking names with positive intentions and protective qualities. While traditionally used in Arabic-speaking regions, its gentle sound pattern has contributed to growing international appeal in recent decades.
  18. Suzannah

    • Description:

      Suzannah is a feminine name that represents an elegant variation of Susanna, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'lily' or 'rose.' This spelling adds a touch of sophistication to the traditional form. Though less common than Susan or Susanna, Suzannah maintains the same melodic quality with its three-syllable structure. The name experienced modest popularity in the early 20th century but remains relatively uncommon in contemporary usage, making it a distinctive choice. Its biblical roots connect to the story of Susanna in the Book of Daniel's apocryphal sections. Suzannah offers the friendly nicknames Suzie, Zannah, or Anna, providing versatility for different stages of life.
  19. Nazareth

    • Origin:

      Hebrew place name

    • Meaning:

      "branch, shoot; watch, guard"

    • Description:

      Nazareth, an important place in the New Testament as the hometown of Jesus, is on the rise as a name for both girls and boys. It's one of a handful of Biblical place names, along with Galilee and Jericho, stylish among contemporary Christians.
  20. Cataleyah

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Cataleya

    • Description:

      Cataleyah wins notice as one of the trendiest names of all time, rising quickly through the ranks inspired by the Zoe Saldana character in Colombiana and also the name of a genus of orchids.