575+ Girl Names That End in R

  1. Peppar
    • Description:

      Peppar is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a creative variant of Pepper. Derived from the English word for the spicy seasoning, Peppar carries connotations of zestiness, vibrancy, and a bit of spice. The alternative spelling with an 'a' instead of an 'e' gives this already distinctive name an even more unique quality. Peppar might appeal to parents looking for a modern, energetic name with a bit of attitude. While Pepper itself is already an uncommon choice, Peppar is even rarer, offering genuine distinctiveness. The name suggests a lively, spirited personality and works well in contemporary naming trends that favor word names and unexpected choices. Its brevity and peppy sound make it memorable and punchy.

  2. Offir
    • Description:

      Offir is an uncommon feminine name with possible connections to the biblical place Ophir, mentioned in the Old Testament as a region rich in gold, precious stones, and other valuable items. The alternate spelling with double 'f' gives the name a distinctive appearance. Offir may also relate to various international origins, including Hebrew traditions where similar names carry meanings associated with abundance or beauty. As a feminine name, Offir remains quite rare in most Western countries, appealing to parents seeking something truly unique with historical or biblical undertones. Its exotic sound and uncommon nature make it stand out in any setting.
  3. Levener
    • Description:

      Levener is an extremely rare feminine name with unclear etymology. It may be derived from the French word "levant" (rising) or possibly connected to the English word "lever" or the Latin "levis" meaning light or slight. Alternatively, it could be a variant of Lavinia or a feminine form of the surname Levene. The name has almost no recorded usage in mainstream naming databases, making it exceptionally unique. Levener has a somewhat elegant quality with its three syllables and soft consonants. Its rarity means that those named Levener would rarely encounter others sharing their name, giving it a distinctive quality. The name may have originated as a family surname that was later adapted for use as a given name, a pattern seen in many uncommon names.

  4. Tamor
    • Description:

      Tamor is an uncommon feminine name with possible Middle Eastern or Hebrew origins. It may be related to 'Tamar,' a biblical name meaning 'date palm' in Hebrew, though with a unique spelling variation. The name has a strong, distinctive quality with its crisp consonants and balanced syllables. Tamor remains quite rare in most Western countries, making it an option for parents seeking true uniqueness. Its brevity and straightforward pronunciation give it practical appeal despite its unfamiliarity. The possible connection to 'Tamar' links it to a strong biblical woman, while the unusual spelling gives it a contemporary feel. The name carries an exotic quality that might appeal to parents looking for something cross-cultural or distinctive without being difficult to pronounce.

  5. Kamber
    • Origin:

      Variation of Camber, English from Latin
    • Meaning:

      "curved inwards"
    • Description:

      Kamber takes Amber into the 21st century, particularly with the Kardashian-ized K spelling.
  6. Ozgur
    • Origin:

      Turkish
    • Meaning:

      "free, independent"
    • Description:

      Properly spelled Özgür, this is a familiar unisex name and surname in Turkey, though little-known in the rest of the world. The pronunciation is not far removed from Oscar, which could be a helpful reference point or cause confusion.
  7. Estzer
    • Description:

      Estzer appears to be a rare variant or alternative spelling of the name Eszter, which is the Hungarian form of Esther. The original name Esther comes from Persian, possibly meaning "star" or from the goddess Ishtar, and is known from the biblical figure Queen Esther. This uncommon spelling variation maintains the same basic pronunciation but with a unique orthographic presentation. Estzer is extremely rare in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking an unusual name with historical roots. The name carries the same associations of courage and beauty connected to the biblical Esther, while its Hungarian connection adds a touch of Eastern European heritage and cultural depth.

  8. Sapir
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "sapphire"
    • Description:

      An addition to the collection of gemstone names — a category that's currently rising in popularity.
  9. Steinunnr
    • Origin:

      Norse
    • Meaning:

      "waving stone"
    • Description:

      Steinunnr is now obsolete in its native region, having been replaced by the more modern Steinunn — currently a fashionable choice in Iceland.
  10. Ragnheiöur
    • Description:

      Ragnheiöur is a feminine name with Norse origins, primarily found in Iceland. The name combines elements meaning 'counsel' or 'advice' (ragn) and 'brightness' or 'honor' (heiðr), creating a meaning along the lines of 'bright counsel' or 'radiant advisor.' The unusual character 'ö' (should actually be 'ð' - eth) is specific to Icelandic orthography. Ragnheiöur remains relatively common in Iceland while being exceedingly rare elsewhere. The name carries associations with Norse mythology and Viking heritage, evoking images of strong, wise women in ancient Scandinavian cultures. Its distinctive pronunciation and spelling might present challenges outside Iceland, but it offers a powerful connection to Nordic traditions and a striking, unusual choice for those with Icelandic heritage.
  11. Bailer
    • Description:

      Bailer is an unusual feminine name that appears to have originated as an occupational surname referring to someone who bailed water or worked as a bailiff. As a first name, Bailer is extremely rare, representing a modern trend of adopting surnames or occupational terms as given names. It has a strong, practical sound that some parents might find appealing for its uniqueness. The name doesn't have traditional gender associations, though it's occasionally used for girls. With its English language roots, Bailer might appeal to parents seeking an uncommon name with a straightforward pronunciation. There's little historical precedent for its use as a feminine name, making it a truly distinctive choice in contemporary naming practices.
  12. Loir
    • Description:

      Loir is an unusual feminine name with potential connections to French origins. In French, 'loir' refers to a dormouse or may relate to the Loire River, one of France's significant waterways. As a personal name, Loir remains extremely rare, making it a truly distinctive choice. The name's brevity and simple pronunciation (similar to 'lwahr') give it a minimalist elegance that contrasts with more elaborate feminine names. The sound evokes qualities of quiet sophistication and subtle beauty. Parents might choose this name for its French connections, its uniqueness, or its gentle natural associations. While unfamiliar to most, Loir has potential appeal to those seeking a rare name with European flair and a soft, flowing quality.
  13. Skyeler
    • Description:

      Skyeler is a contemporary feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Skylar or Schuyler. The name ultimately derives from the Dutch surname Schuyler, meaning 'scholar' or 'shelter.' This particular spelling emerged during the late 20th and early 21st centuries as part of the trend toward unique name spellings and sky-themed names. The addition of the second 'e' gives the name a distinctive look while maintaining the popular sound. Skyeler carries associations with openness, freedom, and natural beauty through its connection to the sky. As a relatively new variant, it remains uncommon, offering parents a way to use a familiar-sounding name while providing their child with a more unique spelling.
  14. Voyager
    • Origin:

      English from French
    • Meaning:

      "traveler"
  15. Sher
    • Description:

      Sher is a concise feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Persian, it means "lion," symbolizing courage and strength, while in Hindi, it carries similar connotations of bravery. As a Western name, it often functions as a diminutive of Sheryl, Sheridan, or other names beginning with the "Sher-" sound. Its brevity gives it a modern, streamlined quality that appeals to parents seeking short, impactful names. Though uncommon as a standalone name in Western countries, Sher's cross-cultural versatility and straightforward pronunciation make it accessible across different languages. The name's simplicity belies its strong meaning, offering a subtle power within its single syllable.

  16. Jenifer
    • Description:

      Jenifer is a feminine name, representing an alternative spelling of the more common Jennifer. Both derive from the Welsh name Gwenhwyfar, meaning 'white wave' or 'fair spirit.' This variation with a single 'n' maintains the same pronunciation while offering a slightly distinctive written form. Jennifer became extraordinarily popular in English-speaking countries during the 1970s, largely due to the character Jennifer Cavalleri in the novel and film 'Love Story.' The Jenifer spelling, while less common, allows for connection to this familiar name while providing a subtle differentiation. Though Jennifer has declined from its peak popularity, both spellings continue to be used, with Jenifer offering a more uncommon option that still carries the name's friendly, approachable associations.
  17. Haggar
    • Description:

      Haggar is an uncommon feminine name with ancient resonance. It likely derives from the Biblical Hagar, handmaid to Sarah and mother of Ishmael in the Book of Genesis. The name has Semitic origins and may be related to meanings like 'flight' or 'stranger.' In some cultures, variations of this name remain in use, though the specific spelling 'Haggar' is quite rare. The name carries strong historical and religious connotations, with a powerful sound that feels both ancient and distinctive. In popular culture, the name might be recognized from the clothing brand or from comic book character Haggar the Horrible's wife, potentially influencing contemporary perceptions of this uncommon name.
  18. Éimhear
    • Description:

      Éimhear (also sometimes written as Éimear or Anglicized as Emer) is a feminine name of Irish Gaelic origin. In Irish mythology, Éimhear was the wife of the legendary hero Cú Chulainn and was renowned for her beauty, wisdom, and fierce spirit. The name is believed to derive from elements meaning 'swift' or 'ready,' reflecting qualities of alertness and quick-wittedness. The accent over the 'E' (called a fada in Irish) elongates the vowel sound. While traditional in Ireland, Éimhear remains relatively rare internationally, though interest in authentic Irish names has increased globally. The name combines ancient heritage with a melodic pronunciation, appealing to parents seeking a name with strong cultural roots and feminine strength.
  19. Ginjer
    • Description:

      Ginjer is a contemporary feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Ginger. Originally derived from the name of the spicy root plant, Ginger came into use as a nickname for people with reddish or auburn hair before evolving into an independent given name. The distinctive spelling of Ginjer emerged during the trend toward unique name spellings in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. This modern variant maintains the bright, spirited associations of the traditional Ginger while offering a distinctive touch. The name conveys qualities of vibrancy, warmth, and zest – reflecting the characteristic flavor of its namesake spice. While relatively uncommon, Ginjer appeals to parents seeking a familiar-sounding name with an individualized spelling that stands out on paper.

  20. Bayar
    • Origin:

      Mongolian
    • Meaning:

      "joy"
    • Description:

      A strong unisex option with an uplifting meaning.