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Names Ending in H for Girls

  1. Leilah

    • Description:

      Leilah is a feminine name with Arabic and Hebrew roots, a variant spelling of Leila or Layla, meaning 'night' or 'dark beauty.' The additional 'h' adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's flowing, melodic quality. Leilah carries romantic associations through its connection to the ancient Arabic love story of Layla and Majnun. The name has gained steady popularity in Western countries as multicultural naming options have expanded. Its exotic feel combined with easy pronunciation makes it accessible across different cultures. Leilah offers parents a name with deep historical roots, beautiful meaning, and a slightly unconventional spelling that distinguishes it from more common variants.
  2. Dakotah

    • Description:

      Dakotah represents an alternative spelling of Dakota, a name derived from the Native American Sioux tribe meaning 'friend' or 'ally.' This feminine variant with the 'h' ending emerged as parents sought to personalize traditional names while retaining their cultural significance. While Dakota is used for both genders, Dakotah is more commonly given to girls. The name gained popularity in the 1990s alongside interest in Native American culture and place names. Dakotah has associations with the American Plains and carries connotations of strength and natural beauty. The alternative spelling gives the name a distinctive quality while maintaining its connection to Native American heritage and the Dakota territories of the northern United States.
  3. Channah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Biblical Hebrew form of Hannah, also spelt Channa or Chanah.
  4. Lenorah

    • Description:

      Lenorah is a melodious feminine name that appears to be a creative combination of popular names like Lenore and Norah. It may have originated as a variant of Lenora or Leonora, which derive from Eleanor, ultimately coming from the Provençal name Alienor, meaning 'other' or 'foreign.' The 'norah' element might connect to names meaning 'light' or 'honor.' Lenorah remains quite rare, never having achieved widespread popularity. It carries a vintage, somewhat aristocratic quality while maintaining a soft, flowing sound. The name's uncommon status makes it appealing for parents seeking something distinctive with traditional roots. Its combination of familiar elements creates a name that feels both innovative and classically elegant.

  5. Escarleth

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "scarlet"

    • Description:

      Scarlet or Scarlett with a Spanish twist, based on the Spanish pronunciation of the name. Escarlett and Escarlet are also occasionally used.
  6. Lakotah

    • Origin:

      Native American tribal name

    • Meaning:

      "friend to us"

    • Description:

      Alternative spelling of Lakota, the name of one of the branches of the Great Sioux Nation. Has a very namelike sound, but is not used as a name by the Lakota people themselves, and could be seen as appropriative.
  7. Carah

    • Description:

      Carah is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Cara, which derives from the Latin 'carus' meaning 'beloved' or 'dear.' In Irish Gaelic, Cara means 'friend,' while in Italian it translates to 'dear one.' The added 'h' gives the traditional name a more distinctive appearance while maintaining its gentle pronunciation. This spelling variation emerged primarily in the late 20th century when alternative spellings became increasingly popular. Though less common than Cara, Kara, or Sarah, Carah maintains the melodic quality and positive meanings of its root name. The name projects warmth and affection while offering slight uniqueness through its spelling. Carah remains relatively uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or recognize in structure.
  8. Carleah

    • Description:

      Carleah is a modern feminine name that combines elements of the traditional names Carla and Leah, or may be seen as an elaboration of Carla with a feminine ending. Carla derives from Germanic origins meaning 'free woman' or 'strong,' while Leah has Hebrew roots meaning 'weary' or 'delicate.' This blended name emerged primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as part of the trend toward creating new names from familiar elements. The name has a melodic quality with its three syllables and flowing sound. While not among the most common names, Carleah has gained modest usage particularly in the United States. It offers a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to traditional naming patterns, appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible.
  9. Aniah

    • Description:

      Aniah is a contemporary feminine name that has gained modest recognition in recent decades. While its exact origins are unclear, it may have emerged as a modern coinage or a variant of names like Anaya or Aniyah. Some suggest possible connections to Native American languages or Arabic origins, though these links aren't definitively established. The name began appearing on U.S. naming charts in the early 2000s, reflecting modern naming trends favoring melodic sounds and distinctive endings. Aniah has a rhythmic quality with its three syllables and flowing vowel sounds. The name combines uniqueness with relatively straightforward pronunciation, making it accessible yet distinctive. Its rising usage suggests it resonates with parents seeking contemporary names with a fresh, positive sound.

  10. Zyrah

    • Description:

      Zyrah is a feminine name variation of Zyra, featuring an added 'h' that gives it a slightly more elaborate appearance. Like Zyra, it may have roots in Arabic where it connects to 'Zahra' meaning 'flower' or 'blossom.' The name carries an exotic quality with its uncommon letter combination and distinctive sound. Zyrah remains quite rare in most Western countries, appealing to parents seeking unique names with international flair. The spelling with the terminal 'h' creates a visual emphasis that some parents prefer for aesthetic reasons or to distinguish the name from other variations. The name has a contemporary feel while still connecting to ancient linguistic traditions from the Middle East and North Africa.
  11. Knoxleigh

    • Description:

      Knoxleigh is a modern feminine name that represents the growing trend of combining traditional surnames or place names with popular feminine suffixes. The first part, Knox, has Scottish origins meaning "round hill" and has historically been used as a surname. The suffix -leigh adds a distinctly feminine touch to the strong, single-syllable Knox. This type of combination name became increasingly popular in the 2010s, particularly in the United States. Knoxleigh remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking truly distinctive names for their daughters. The name carries connotations of strength and uniqueness while maintaining a feminine quality. Its unusual spelling and sound make it memorable, though it may require frequent spelling clarification.
  12. Janah

    • Description:

      Janah is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Arabic, it means "wing" or "feather," symbolizing freedom and protection. In Hebrew contexts, it relates to concepts of blooming or flourishing. The name also appears in Hindu traditions, where it may connect to Sanskrit roots referring to wisdom or knowledge. With its palindromic quality and gentle sound, Janah offers cross-cultural appeal while remaining relatively uncommon. The name's brevity and soft consonants make it accessible across language barriers. Janah has seen modest increased usage in recent decades, particularly among parents seeking names with spiritual significance or multicultural resonance, though it remains distinctive rather than mainstream in most regions.
  13. Elysabeth

    • Description:

      Elysabeth is a feminine variant of Elisabeth, which ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is abundance". This elegant spelling variation adds a classical touch to the more common Elizabeth. While less frequently used than the standard spelling, Elysabeth offers the same versatile nickname options including Ellie, Liz, Beth, and Lily. The 'y' instead of 'i' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining its historical gravitas. Elysabeth has remained relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, making it an option for parents seeking a traditional name with a unique spelling that still feels familiar and pronounceable.
  14. Kaiah

    • Description:

      Kaiah is a modern feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from the Hebrew name 'Kaya,' meaning 'pure' or could be linked to Native American origins where it suggests 'wise child.' Some associate it with Greek roots interpreting it as 'earth' or 'pure.' The name has gained modest popularity in the 21st century as parents seek unique names with meaningful connotations. Kaiah appeals to those looking for a contemporary-sounding name that combines melodic qualities with spiritual or nature-based meanings. Its relatively uncommon status gives it distinction while its pleasing sound makes it accessible. The name's cross-cultural associations add to its versatility, making it suitable for families with diverse backgrounds looking for a name with global appeal.
  15. Nadirah

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "unique, rare"

    • Description:

      Variant of Nadira
  16. Jaziah

    • Origin:

      Variant of Josiah

    • Description:

      A unisex name that feels akin to Mariah for girls. One of the more unusual girls' names starting with J.
  17. Elishah

    • Description:

      Elishah is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, derived from the biblical figure Elishah, who was a grandson of Japheth in the Book of Genesis. The name carries connotations of divinity and joy, possibly meaning "God is salvation" or "God is my happiness." While relatively uncommon as a given name in modern usage, Elishah has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and flowing syllables. The name offers a unique alternative to more common biblical names like Eliza or Elizabeth while maintaining spiritual significance. Its rarity gives it a distinctive appeal for parents seeking a name with religious heritage and a gentle, feminine sound.

  18. Makaleh

    • Description:

      Makaleh is a feminine name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Hebrew or Hawaiian roots. In Hebrew contexts, it might relate to 'Michaela' meaning 'who is like God?' while in Hawaiian naming traditions, it could be a variant of 'Makala' meaning 'eyes' or 'beloved.' The name remains quite rare globally, appearing occasionally in multicultural communities. Makaleh has a melodious quality with its flowing syllables and distinctive ending. The spelling with the 'eh' ending gives it a unique appearance while maintaining a soft pronunciation. Parents might choose Makaleh for its exotic sound and uncommon nature, making it an individualistic choice for a daughter.
  19. Moyrah

    • Description:

      Moyrah is a feminine name representing a spelling variation of Moira or Maura, names with Gaelic origins meaning 'great' or 'bitter.' The distinctive 'y' spelling and added 'h' give this variant a more elaborate, decorative appearance while maintaining the traditional pronunciation (MOY-rah). This particular spelling likely emerged during the mid-20th century when alternative spellings of traditional names became fashionable. Though uncommon in official records, Moyrah carries the same cultural connections to Irish and Scottish heritage as its more standard counterparts. The name has a lyrical quality and evokes images of Celtic landscapes and traditions. Moyrah would appeal to parents seeking a name with Gaelic roots but desiring a more distinctive visual presentation than the more common Moira.
  20. Avivah

    • Description:

      Avivah is a beautiful feminine name with Hebrew origins, meaning 'spring' or 'renewal.' This lyrical name carries connotations of freshness, rebirth, and vitality. While relatively uncommon in mainstream Western naming practices, Avivah has maintained consistent usage within Jewish communities. The name is related to the Hebrew word 'aviv,' which refers to the season of spring and appears in the name of the Israeli city Tel Aviv ('Hill of Spring'). Avivah offers a meaningful choice for parents seeking a name with spiritual significance and a connection to natural cycles of renewal and growth. Its melodic sound features soft vowels that create a gentle yet distinctive impression.