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Names Ending in H for Girls

  1. Dekotah

    • Description:

      Dekotah is a feminine variation of Dakota, a name with Native American origins derived from the Dakota Sioux tribe, meaning 'friend' or 'ally.' This alternative spelling gives the traditionally unisex name a more feminine presentation while preserving its cultural roots. The unique spelling with 'k' and 'h' adds a distinctive quality that sets it apart from the more common Dakota. While less frequently used than the traditional spelling, Dekotah emerged as parents began seeking creative variations of established names. The name carries associations with the American landscape, natural beauty, and indigenous heritage. Its earthy, strong qualities combined with its friendly meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with both substance and style.
  2. Utah

    • Origin:

      American place name, Ute

    • Meaning:

      "people of the mountains"

    • Description:

      This state name — it comes from the Ute tribe — has a strong but feminine sound.
  3. Rashidah

    • Description:

      Rashidah is the feminine form of Rashid, an Arabic name meaning 'rightly guided' or 'one following the correct path.' The name has deep roots in Islamic tradition, where Al-Rashid is one of the 99 names of Allah in the Quran, denoting divine guidance. The feminine form adds the '-ah' suffix to create the female equivalent. Rashidah has been used throughout the Muslim world for centuries and began appearing in American naming records in the mid-20th century, with increased usage in the 1970s and beyond. This corresponds with both increased immigration from Muslim countries and growing interest in Arabic names among various communities in the United States. The name offers both spiritual significance for those connected to Islamic traditions and a melodic quality that appeals across cultural backgrounds.
  4. Lilybeth

    • Description:

      Lilybeth is a feminine compound name combining the popular flower name Lily with the classic Elizabeth or its short form Beth. Lily derives from the flower symbolizing purity and innocence in many cultures, while Elizabeth comes from Hebrew, meaning 'God is my oath.' This blend creates a sweet, feminine name with both contemporary and traditional elements. Lilybeth emerged in the late 20th century as parents increasingly sought combination names with personal meaning. It offers the appeal of the trendy Lily while providing a more distinctive alternative to this popular name. The name has a gentle, melodic quality with an inherently feminine character. While not among the most common names, Lilybeth has gained modest recognition in recent decades, particularly in North America.

  5. Scarleth

    • Description:

      Scarleth is a feminine name that represents a unique variation of Scarlett. While Scarlett derives from the Old French 'escarlate,' referring to a rich, bright red color, Scarleth adds a distinctive twist with its 'h' ending. Popular particularly in Latin American countries, this spelling variation gives the classic name a more exotic feel. The name evokes images of passion, boldness, and vibrancy. Scarleth gained some recognition following the popularity of Scarlett O'Hara from 'Gone with the Wind,' but this specific spelling remains relatively uncommon, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive for their daughters.

  6. Rosannah

    • Description:

      Rosannah is a feminine name that beautifully combines elements of the classic names Rose and Anna or Hannah. This elaborated form carries the romantic floral associations of Rose with the grace of Hannah, which means "grace" or "favor" in Hebrew. The name has historical usage dating back centuries, particularly in Puritan communities and rural America, though it has always remained relatively uncommon. Rosannah offers the melodic quality of its three-syllable structure with the appealing nickname options of Rose, Rosa, or Annie. The name evokes images of vintage charm and feminine elegance with its flowing sound. Parents seeking a distinctive yet recognizable name with traditional roots might be drawn to Rosannah's combination of familiarity and uniqueness, along with its subtle botanical connection and timeless appeal.
  7. Thailah

    • Origin:

      Thai

    • Meaning:

      "Queen"

    • Description:

      No, not a creative spelling of Tyla - Thailah literally means the Thai Queen.
  8. Mareah

    • Description:

      Mareah is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Maria, Mariah, or Moriah. Its origins could connect to the Hebrew name Miriam, meaning 'sea of bitterness,' 'rebelliousness,' or possibly 'wished-for child.' The unique spelling gives it a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to these traditional names. Mareah might also evoke associations with the word 'mare' (sea), suggesting oceanic qualities. The name has a melodic, flowing sound that parallels its potential water associations. While relatively uncommon, Mareah appeals to parents seeking a distinctive alternative to more popular variations like Maria or Mariah, offering familiarity with a creative twist.

  9. Daijah

    • Description:

      Daijah is a contemporary feminine name that gained popularity in the United States beginning in the 1990s, with peak usage in the early 2000s. The name may have multiple possible origins. It could be a creative variation of names like Deja or Daja, or it might incorporate elements from names like Daija or Asia with a distinctive spelling. Some sources suggest possible connections to Arabic 'Khadija' or as a variation of 'Dayja.' Phonetically, the name features a pleasing rhythm with emphasis typically on the first syllable (DAY-jah). Daijah exemplifies modern naming trends that favor distinctive sounds and spellings. While not among the most common names nationally, Daijah has established itself in contemporary naming practices and continues to be chosen by parents looking for a name that sounds modern and distinctive.
  10. Octaviah

    • Description:

      Octaviah is a feminine elaboration of the Latin name Octavia, which traditionally means 'eighth child' or 'born eighth'. This ornate variant adds the -h ending for a more distinctive appearance. The name carries historical richness through its connection to Roman naming traditions, where Octavia was a prominent feminine form used in noble families. Octaviah is quite rare, offering a unique alternative to the more classical Octavia. The name projects elegance and has a literary quality that appeals to parents seeking names with historical depth but uncommon usage. Its rhythmic four syllables create a melodious sound pattern with a graceful ending.
  11. Kelulah

    • Description:

      Kelulah is an uncommon feminine name with uncertain origins. It may be a variant of Keturah, a biblical name meaning 'incense' in Hebrew, associated with Abraham's second wife in the Old Testament. Alternatively, it could be a modern invention combining elements of popular names like Kelly and Tallulah. The melodic quality of Kelulah, with its alternating consonants and vowels, gives it a rhythmic, musical sound. Despite its pleasing phonetics, Kelulah remains exceedingly rare, rarely appearing in name registries or popularity charts. This makes it an option for parents seeking a truly distinctive name with potential biblical connections but without widespread usage.
  12. Darleth

    • Description:

      Darleth is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may represent a creative modern variation of Darla or Darlene, names derived from the Old English 'deorling' meaning 'darling' or 'beloved.' Alternatively, it could have Hispanic roots, combining elements of popular names. The distinctive 'th' ending gives Darleth a soft yet contemporary feel. Relatively uncommon in name rankings, Darleth appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet stands apart from more popular choices. The name carries a gentle, feminine quality while avoiding overuse. Its rarity makes it difficult to trace precise usage patterns, but Darleth generally appears in diverse communities, particularly where creative variations of traditional names are embraced.
  13. Elayah

    • Description:

      Elayah is a feminine name of modern origin that has gained modest popularity in recent years. It appears to be a creative variation of more traditional names like Elijah, Eliah, or Aaliyah, combining familiar sounds into a melodic and distinctive form. The name has a flowing, musical quality with its sequence of vowels and soft consonants. Elayah may appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds contemporary yet has echoes of established naming traditions. While it doesn't have ancient historical roots or a traditional meaning in major naming traditions, it exemplifies the modern trend of creating names that are unique yet familiar-sounding. The name has been growing in usage particularly in the United States since the early 2000s as part of the trend toward distinctive, vowel-rich names for girls.

  14. Kynsleigh

    • Description:

      Kynsleigh is a modern feminine name that exemplifies contemporary naming trends combining popular sounds with creative spelling. It appears to be a variation of Kinsley/Kinsley, which itself evolved from an English surname meaning 'king's meadow.' The distinctive spelling with 'y' and 'eigh' follows the trend of elaborate orthography in girls' names. Kynsleigh carries a charming blend of strength and femininity with its strong 'K' beginning and soft 'leigh' ending. The name has gained modest popularity in recent years, particularly in the United States, as part of the broader trend of surname-inspired given names for girls. Parents who choose Kynsleigh often appreciate its contemporary feel while valuing the uniqueness provided by its spelling variation.
  15. Leenah

    • Description:

      Leenah is a beautiful feminine name with Arabic and multicultural origins. It's a variant spelling of Lina or Lena, names that appear in multiple cultures including Arabic, Swedish, German, and English contexts. In Arabic, Leenah (لينة) means 'tender,' 'gentle,' or 'palm tree,' symbolizing grace and resilience. The double 'e' spelling gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining its melodic pronunciation. Leenah strikes a balance between feeling familiar and unique, making it increasingly popular among parents seeking cross-cultural names. Its soft sounds and positive meanings have contributed to its growing usage in recent decades, particularly in multicultural communities and among families seeking names that work well internationally.
  16. Emmah

    • Description:

      Emmah represents a variation of the classic name Emma, featuring an added 'h' that gives it a slightly more elaborate appearance while maintaining the original's pronunciation. The base name Emma has Germanic origins meaning 'whole' or 'universal' and has been popular across generations. This subtle spelling variation creates distinction while preserving the name's essential character and historical connections. Emmah shares Emma's associations with Jane Austen's literary heroine and its reputation for simplicity paired with strength. While less common than the traditional spelling, Emmah offers parents a way to honor traditional naming while adding a personalized touch, making a familiar favorite slightly more unique without sacrificing recognition or ease of pronunciation.
  17. Ophrah

    • Description:

      Ophrah is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word "ophrah" meaning "fawn" or "young deer." It appears in the Bible as both a place name and a personal name. While it bears similarity to the more well-known name Oprah, popularized by media personality Oprah Winfrey, Ophrah with the 'h' maintains a closer connection to its biblical roots. The name suggests qualities of grace, gentleness, and natural beauty. Though relatively uncommon in modern usage, Ophrah appeals to parents seeking a name with religious significance and ancient heritage.
  18. Arah

    • Description:

      Arah is a feminine name with ancient biblical connections, appearing in the Old Testament as a male name. Its Hebrew origins suggest meanings related to 'traveler' or 'wayfarer,' though some sources connect it to words meaning 'to follow' or 'companion.' Over time, Arah has evolved to be primarily used for girls in contemporary naming practices. The name's brevity and open vowel sounds give it a modern feel despite its ancient roots. Arah remains relatively uncommon, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive biblical name without mainstream popularity. Its simple pronunciation and spelling combined with rich historical context offer an appealing balance of accessibility and uniqueness.

  19. Yvonnah

    • Description:

      Yvonnah is a feminine name that represents an elaborated form of Yvonne, which itself derives from the masculine name Ivo. With Germanic origins, it carries the meaning 'yew wood,' symbolizing strength and resilience, as yew was traditionally used for making bows. The added 'ah' ending gives Yvonnah a more ornate, flowing quality while maintaining the classic foundation. This rare variation creates distinction while preserving the sophisticated European flair of the original. Despite its uncommon status, Yvonnah remains intuitive in pronunciation for most English speakers. The name evokes images of elegance and grace with a touch of unique character, appealing to parents seeking a name that feels both timeless and individual.
  20. Rionagh

    • Description:

      Rionagh is a feminine Irish name with Gaelic origins, pronounced approximately as 'REE-oh-nah.' It's a variant of Ríonach, derived from 'rí' meaning 'king' or 'royal' and 'ónach' meaning 'patron.' The name essentially conveys the meaning 'royal lady' or 'queenly one.' Rionagh represents the rich tradition of Irish names that celebrate nobility and leadership qualities. Despite its beautiful meaning and melodic sound, it remains relatively uncommon even within Ireland, making it a distinctive choice. The spelling may appear challenging to non-Irish speakers, but its pronunciation flows naturally once learned. This name would appeal to families with Irish heritage seeking to connect with their cultural roots or to parents drawn to uncommon Celtic names with substantial historical meaning and elegant sound patterns.