​
​
Advanced Search

Names Ending in H for Girls

  1. Ashirah

    • Description:

      Ashirah is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word "ashira" meaning "I will sing" or "song." It carries connections to biblical references of joyful singing and celebration. The name may also relate to Asherah, a goddess figure mentioned in ancient Semitic texts, though the modern usage typically emphasizes the musical meaning. Ashirah has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and soft ending. Though uncommon in mainstream Western naming practices, it has gained some recognition among families seeking names with Hebrew origins and spiritual significance. The name conveys a sense of joy, creativity, and artistic expression, appealing to parents who value musical or spiritual associations in their naming choices.
  2. Shaniyah

    • Description:

      Shaniyah is a feminine name that emerged in the United States during the 1990s, representing a modern coined name that combines popular phonetic elements. The 'Sha-' prefix has been common in contemporary naming patterns, while the '-niyah' suffix may relate to the Arabic word meaning 'intention' or 'purpose.' Alternatively, it could be viewed as a creative variation combining elements of names like Shania and Shaniah. Shaniyah gained modest popularity through the 2000s, particularly in urban areas across various regions of the United States. The name exemplifies contemporary naming trends that feature melodic sounds, distinctive spellings, and creative combinations of recognizable elements. While never reaching the top tier of popular names, Shaniyah has maintained consistent usage, appealing to parents seeking a modern-sounding name with a beautiful flow and unique presentation.
  3. Adarah

    • Description:

      Adarah is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word 'adar,' meaning 'noble' or 'magnificent.' Some interpretations also connect it to 'adorned with beauty.' The name carries an elegant, flowing quality with its rhythmic three syllables and soft ending. Despite its beautiful meaning and appealing sound, Adarah remains relatively uncommon, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet meaningful name with biblical connections. In Hebrew tradition, Adar is also the name of a month in the Jewish calendar associated with joy and celebration, adding positive connotations to the name. Adarah has gained some modest recognition in recent years as parents explore names with ancient roots but contemporary appeal.
  4. Helah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "rust"

    • Description:

      Biblical name from the Old Testament.
  5. Mokosh

    • Origin:

      Proto-Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "moisture"

    • Description:

      A goddess of women, childbirth, weaving, and sheep-shearing worshipped in Slavic regions. She was the only female deity whose idol was erected by Vladimir the Great in his Kyiv sanctuary along with statues of other major gods.
  6. Zylah

    • Origin:

      Variant of Zilla

    • Description:

      This spelling of the Old Testament girls' name feels more energetic and modern than the more traditional Zilla or Zillah -- which is probably why it's been a fast-growing name for years.
  7. Alondrah

    • Description:

      Alondrah is a feminine name that appears to be a creative variation of Alondra, which itself derives from the Spanish word for 'lark' (a type of songbird). The added 'h' gives the name a distinctive spelling while maintaining its melodic quality. Alondra originates from Spanish-speaking countries, where names associated with nature are traditionally popular. The name evokes the beautiful singing of the lark bird, suggesting a person with a melodious voice or joyful spirit. Alondrah combines natural imagery with musical connotations, creating a name that sounds both earthy and graceful. While less common than the standard spelling, this variation has gained some usage in multicultural communities, particularly among Hispanic Americans seeking to personalize traditional names. The name carries connotations of freedom, beauty, and song—qualities associated with the lark in various cultural traditions.
  8. Quadejah

    • Description:

      Quadejah appears to be a contemporary feminine name with unclear etymology. It may be a creative formation combining the prefix 'Qua-' (possibly related to Latin 'quattuor' meaning 'four' or from other linguistic sources) with the '-dejah' suffix, which appears in various names. The '-jah' ending might relate to names incorporating elements from Hebrew, where 'jah' refers to God. Alternatively, it could be a unique variant of names like Kadijah/Khadijah. The name shows the linguistic creativity characteristic of naming practices that emerged primarily in the United States during the late 20th century, where prefixes and suffixes were combined to create distinctive sounds. Without further etymological evidence, it's difficult to pinpoint a specific origin. Usage patterns suggest Quadejah gained limited recognition starting in the 1990s-2000s.
  9. Meridith

    • Description:

      Meridith is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Meredith, which originated as a Welsh masculine name meaning "great lord" or "sea protector." This particular spelling emerged as the name transitioned to predominantly feminine usage in English-speaking countries during the 20th century. The alternate spelling maintains the same pronunciation while offering a slightly different visual appearance. Meridith peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s alongside Meredith, appreciated for its soft sounds combined with substantial meaning. The name carries associations with intelligence and dignity, and though less common than the traditional spelling, Meridith continues to be chosen by parents who appreciate its Welsh heritage and gentle strength.
  10. Victoria elizabeth

    • Description:

      Victoria Elizabeth combines two quintessential royal names, creating a pairing that exudes classic elegance and historical significance. Victoria, derived from Latin meaning "victory," gained prominence through Queen Victoria's influential 19th-century reign over Britain. Elizabeth, from Hebrew origins meaning "God is my oath," has been borne by multiple queens including Elizabeth I and the current Elizabeth II. This double name offers formal sophistication while providing versatile nickname options including Vicky, Tori, Beth, or Lizzie. The combination has likely seen consistent though limited use across generations, particularly among families drawn to traditional naming patterns and royal connections. Victoria Elizabeth projects strength, dignity, and timeless appeal, making it suitable for parents seeking a name with enduring grace and historical weight.
  11. Ifrah

    • Description:

      Ifrah is a feminine name with Arabic and Somali origins, meaning 'joy,' 'happiness,' or 'delight.' This meaningful name holds particular significance in Muslim communities, where it represents the positive emotions associated with faith and blessings. Though relatively uncommon in Western countries, Ifrah has maintained steady usage throughout East Africa, the Middle East, and within diaspora communities worldwide. The name's brevity and distinctive sound make it both memorable and accessible across cultures. With its uplifting meaning and elegant simplicity, Ifrah appeals to parents seeking a name with positive connotations and cultural significance. The name's growing international presence reflects broader appreciation for its meaningful origin and pleasing phonetic quality.
  12. Bilhah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "bashful"

    • Description:

      Biblical name from the Old Testament.
  13. Haileigh

    • Description:

      Haileigh is a contemporary spelling variation of Hailey, which originated as an English surname derived from 'hay' and 'leah,' meaning 'hay clearing' or 'hay meadow.' This elaborated spelling emerged during the trend toward creative name spellings in the early 2000s. The name has a youthful, feminine quality while maintaining a connection to nature through its etymological roots. Haileigh gained modest popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States, as parents sought ways to personalize popular names. It offers the friendly, approachable feel of Hailey with a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. The name's natural origins combined with its modern spelling creates a blend of traditional meaning and contemporary style.

  14. Kadijah

    • Description:

      Kadijah is a variant of Khadija, a name of Arabic origin meaning 'premature baby' or 'early baby.' Historically significant, Khadija was the name of the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad in Islam and is respected as the 'Mother of the Believers.' This feminine name carries connotations of strength, loyalty, and wisdom, as Khadija in Islamic history was known for her successful business acumen and unwavering support. In Western countries, Kadijah remains relatively uncommon but has maintained a consistent presence. The various spelling variations (including Kadija, Khadijah, and Kadeeja) offer flexibility while preserving the name's rich cultural heritage and spiritual significance.
  15. Syriah

    • Description:

      Syriah is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variation combining elements of Syria (the country name) and names ending with the popular 'iah' sound, such as Mariah or Aliyah. The name may also be viewed as a creative spelling of Siriah or an elaboration of Syra. As a contemporary creation, Syriah has a melodic quality with exotic undertones. While not historically established, it fits well with current naming trends favoring unique names with international flair and musical sounds. The name's similarity to Syria gives it geographic associations with the ancient civilization, though parents might choose it primarily for its pleasing sound pattern rather than cultural connections. Syriah remains uncommon but offers the appealing combination of familiarity in sound with distinctiveness in spelling.
  16. Deanah

    • Description:

      Deanah is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Dinah or Dana. The biblical Dinah was Jacob's daughter in the Book of Genesis, and the name derives from Hebrew meaning 'judged' or 'vindicated.' This particular spelling adds a contemporary twist to the traditional name while maintaining its classic roots. Deanah emerged likely in the mid-to-late 20th century when alternative spellings became more common. The name has a gentle, melodic sound and projects both strength and femininity. While not among the most common names, it offers familiarity without being overly popular. Its biblical connection provides cultural depth, while the unique spelling gives it a distinctive quality that sets it apart from more common variants.

  17. Gwynith

    • Description:

      Gwynith is a feminine name of Welsh origin, representing a variant spelling of Gwyneth. The name derives from the Welsh word 'gwen' meaning 'white,' 'blessed,' or 'fair.' This elegant name carries associations with purity, happiness, and beauty in Welsh tradition. While less common than the standard spelling Gwyneth (which gained international recognition through actress Gwyneth Paltrow), Gwynith offers a slightly more distinctive alternative while maintaining the name's Welsh heritage. The name has an air of refinement and literary quality, evoking images of the rolling hills and rich folklore of Wales. Though not among the most popular names, it appeals to parents seeking a name with Celtic roots and historical depth.
  18. Sofia elizabeth

    • Description:

      Sofia Elizabeth combines two classic feminine names with rich royal histories. Sofia, a variant of Sophia, derives from Greek meaning 'wisdom' and has been popular across cultures for centuries, ranking highly in numerous countries worldwide. Elizabeth comes from Hebrew Elisheva, meaning 'God is my oath,' and has been borne by countless notable women including queens, saints, and literary figures. This elegant double name pairs Mediterranean warmth with English regality. The combination creates a name with gravitas and international appeal, offering the formal sophistication of Elizabeth with the more contemporary popularity of Sofia. This pairing provides versatile nickname options including Sophie, Sofie, Liz, Beth, Eliza, and many more.

  19. Kamiah

    • Description:

      Kamiah is a feminine name with Native American origins, specifically from the Nez Perce language. The name is associated with a town in Idaho named after a Nez Perce woman, with the meaning often cited as 'many rope litters' or sometimes interpreted as 'quiet one.' With its melodic three-syllable pronunciation (KAH-mee-ah), the name has a flowing, natural quality that reflects its indigenous roots. While still relatively uncommon in mainstream American naming, Kamiah has seen modest usage as parents increasingly seek names with authentic cultural significance and distinctive sounds. Its combination of uniqueness, meaningful heritage, and pleasing phonetics makes it attractive to those looking for an uncommon name that carries historical depth.
  20. Elvah

    • Description:

      Elvah is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It could be a variant spelling of Elva, which has Norse roots meaning 'elf' or 'supernatural being,' or could be related to the Hebrew name Alvah, meaning 'his highness.' Some also connect it to Latin-derived names meaning 'white' or 'pure.' Elvah has a delicate, vintage quality with its soft consonants and ending 'h' that adds a touch of elegance. While never achieving mainstream popularity, Elvah saw modest usage in the early 20th century in America. The name has remained relatively uncommon, making it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet melodic. Its connection to mythological beings gives it a whimsical, ethereal quality while remaining accessible in pronunciation.