Names Ending in O for Girls

Yiyao

Yolando

Yoneko

Yoonseo

Yoshino

Yoyo

Also written as Yūgao, this name refers to the moonflower, also known as the ipomoea alba or the moonvine, though it is sometimes more literally translated to "evening face". The name appears in classic Japanese literature, in The Tale of Genji (or Genji Monogatari) by 11th century noble woman, Murasaki Shikibu, and in the popular manga and anime series, Naruto.

Yugao

Yukino

Yuko

Yumeko

Yurico

Yuriko

Zafiro

Simeko

ALLEGRA is a delicate ballet-dancer name; ALLEGRO, which means a fast-paced movement in music, is stronger and more vibrant.

Allegro

Musical choice best left to the boys, or variation of Alta.

Alto

Amargo is an uncommon feminine name with Latin roots, derived from the Spanish word meaning 'bitter' or 'sour.' Despite this literal meaning, the name has a melodic, intriguing quality with its flowing syllables and distinctive ending. In some contexts, Amargo might be interpreted more positively as representing strength through adversity or a person with complexity and depth. The name has literary and poetic qualities, making it appeal to parents seeking something truly distinctive. While rare in most naming traditions, Amargo might appeal to families with Spanish-language heritage or those drawn to names with unusual linguistic origins. The bold character of this name suggests a strong, independent personality who forges her own path.

Amargo

Amio is a rare feminine name with multicultural resonances. It may derive from Italian, where it could be related to 'amico' meaning 'friend,' or it might have Japanese origins where it could mean 'beloved.' The name also evokes the Spanish word 'amigo' (friend) or the Latin 'amo' (I love). Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, Amio has a melodic quality with its flowing vowel sounds. The name's brevity and open-ended pronunciation make it accessible across languages and cultures. Amio's rarity offers the appeal of uniqueness while still being relatively simple to spell and pronounce. Its gentle sound and positive connotations of friendship and love make it an appealing though unconventional choice.

Amio

Andreo is a feminine variation of the traditionally masculine name Andrew, which comes from the Greek 'Andreas,' meaning 'manly' or 'brave.' This feminized version maintains connections to the original while creating a distinctly feminine identity through the 'o' ending, common in Romance languages. Though uncommon as a feminine name in English-speaking countries, Andreo has a lyrical quality that might appeal to parents seeking something unique yet recognizable. The name carries the strength and historical significance of its root while offering a fresh, gender-bending approach. Andreo could also be seen as a variation of Andrea, already established as a feminine name in many cultures, with the 'o' ending adding a distinctive twist to this familiar classic.

Andreo

Girl names ending in O include a diverse range of style options.

Margo is one of the most 

 ending with O right now, and is the only O-ending girl name in the US Top 1000 (compared with nearly 100 O-ending names for boys!).



 ending with the letter O that are attracting attention include Calypso, Cleo, Coco, Halo, and Rio. Juno is a baby girl name that ends with o that is a Nameberry favorite, as is Indigo.

Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter O, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry. 

Girl names ending in the letter O such as Margo and Juno, with meanings, origins, and popularity (Page 40)

Girl Names Ending in O