Names Ending in H for Girls

Dahliah is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Dahlia, derived from the flower named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl. The added 'h' gives this version a distinctive touch while maintaining the floral connection. The dahlia flower symbolizes elegance, inner strength, and dignity in the language of flowers. While the traditional spelling Dahlia has experienced moderate popularity, the Dahliah variation remains less common, appealing to parents seeking a slightly unique twist on a botanical name. The name carries associations with beauty, creativity, and resilience. Dahliah offers a blend of exotic sound and familiar roots, making it accessible yet distinctive for parents seeking a floral-inspired name with character.

Mayleigh is a contemporary feminine name that combines elements of traditional names May or Mae with the popular '-leigh' suffix that emerged as part of the trend toward creative spellings. The name has a sweet, Southern charm quality and likely originated in the United States within the last few decades. May itself derives from the month name, which comes from the Latin 'Maius,' associated with growth and springtime. The '-leigh' ending, an alternative spelling of 'lee' meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing' in Old English, adds a feminine touch while creating a distinctive appearance. Mayleigh began gaining modest recognition in the early 2000s alongside similar names like Kayleigh, Ryleigh, and Bayleigh, appealing to parents seeking names that sound traditional but have unique spellings.

Aravah is a feminine name of Hebrew origin with significant biblical and geographical connections. The word 'aravah' (עֲרָבָה) in Hebrew refers to a desert plain or wilderness, specifically the geographical region of the Jordan Valley extending from the Dead Sea to the Gulf of Aqaba. In biblical contexts, the aravah represents both physical geography and spiritual symbolism - a place of challenge but also of divine revelation and transformation. As a personal name, Aravah carries connotations of natural beauty, openness, and the quiet strength associated with desert landscapes. The name has gained modest attention among families seeking names with Hebrew roots and meaningful biblical connections. While uncommon in mainstream usage, Aravah appeals to parents drawn to names with spiritual significance and natural imagery.

Jaelah is a feminine name with possible Hebrew origins, likely a modern elaboration of Jael, who appears in the Bible as a heroine who helped the Israelites by killing an enemy general. The original name Jael means 'mountain goat' or 'to ascend,' symbolizing surefootedness and agility. The addition of the soft '-ah' ending enhances its feminine quality and musical flow. Jaelah emerged in usage primarily in the 21st century, part of the trend toward creating variant spellings and elaborations of biblical names. While still relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking a name with biblical connections but with a contemporary sound. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants.