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675+ Girl Names That End in S

  1. Beitris

    • Description:

      Beitris is a feminine name with Scottish Gaelic roots, serving as a variation of Beatrice. The original Latin name Beatrix means 'she who brings happiness' or 'blessed.' This distinctive Gaelic form maintains the melodic quality of the original while offering a unique cultural connection to Scottish heritage. Beitris remains relatively rare, even within Scotland and other Gaelic-speaking regions, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking a name with authentic cultural ties. The name's soft consonants and flowing sound give it a gentle, lyrical quality while its uncommon nature offers distinctiveness without being completely unfamiliar. Beitris may appeal particularly to families with Scottish heritage looking to honor their roots.
  2. Celes

    • Description:

      Celes is a concise, gender-neutral name with multiple potential origins. It most likely derives from the Latin 'caelestis,' meaning 'heavenly' or 'celestial,' giving it an ethereal quality. The name may function as a shortened form of Celeste or Celestine, or could connect to the Spanish 'cielo' (heaven). Video game enthusiasts might recognize it from the character Celes Chere in Final Fantasy VI. While uncommon in mainstream usage, Celes has attracted interest for its brevity, memorable sound, and cosmic associations. The name's simplicity allows it to work well across cultural boundaries, and its connection to celestial concepts gives it a naturally elevated, somewhat mystical character. Its gender-neutrality makes it versatile for modern naming preferences.
  3. Glorious

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "having, worthy of, or bringing fame or admiration"

    • Description:

      Despite fitting in with the modern word name trend, Glorious has been in use since 1925, when it first appeared on the charts for girls. At peak usage, it was given to 15 baby girls in 1948, although we expect this could rise now that model Jessica Hart used it for her son.
  4. Cloris

    • Description:

      Cloris is a feminine name of Greek origin, derived from 'Chloris,' which means 'pale green' or 'greenish-yellow.' In Greek mythology, Chloris was the goddess of flowers and the wife of Zephyrus, the west wind. The name embodies the freshness of spring and new growth. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, Cloris saw modest usage in the mid-20th century, partly due to the visibility of actress Cloris Leachman. It has a classic, somewhat antiquated charm that appeals to parents seeking a rare botanical name with mythological connections and a melodious sound.
  5. Ios

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Named after the mythological Io, the Greek island of Ios is located in the Aegean Sea.
  6. Hafdís

    • Description:

      Hafdís is a feminine Icelandic name composed of two elements: 'haf' meaning 'ocean' or 'sea,' and 'dís' referring to a 'goddess' or 'female deity' in Norse mythology. Together, the name poetically translates to 'sea goddess' or 'ocean lady.' This traditional name reflects Iceland's deep connection to the surrounding North Atlantic Ocean and its Norse heritage. Hafdís remains in use in Iceland today, though it's not among the most common names. Outside Iceland, the name is quite rare and may present pronunciation challenges with its distinct Icelandic 'ð' letter (pronounced like a soft 'th'). The name carries strong associations with natural forces and Nordic mythology.

  7. Collyns

    • Description:

      Collyns is a modern feminine name that appears to be a creative variation of Collins, which itself originated as an Irish and Scottish surname meaning 'son of Colin.' This contemporary spelling with the 'y' gives the name a distinctive, feminine touch while maintaining its surname appeal. The trend of using surnames as first names, particularly for girls, gained significant popularity in the early 21st century, and Collyns represents this movement. While still relatively uncommon, the name has been gradually rising in usage among parents seeking unique options with familiar sounds. Collyns carries a preppy, sophisticated air while the unusual spelling helps distinguish it from the more traditional Collins. The name's strong consonants balanced by the softer ending create an appealing rhythm.
  8. Melis

    • Description:

      Melis is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Turkish, it means 'honey-sweet' or 'honeybee,' while it can also function as a Greek diminutive of Melissa (also meaning 'honeybee'). In some contexts, it appears as a shortened form of names like Melisa or Melinda. The name's brevity and melodic quality make it increasingly popular in multicultural communities. Melis carries warm associations with sweetness, productivity, and natural beauty. Its international versatility allows it to work well across different languages and cultures. The name has gained moderate popularity in Turkey, Greece, and increasingly in Western countries as parents seek simple yet meaningful names with cross-cultural appeal.
  9. Adamaris

    • Description:

      Adamaris is a feminine name with Latin and Greek origins, blending elements that create a name of distinctive beauty. It combines forms of 'Adam,' the biblical first man whose name relates to 'earth' or 'to make,' with 'maris,' meaning 'of the sea.' This harmonious combination creates a meaningful name suggesting someone who bridges earth and ocean. Popular in Spanish-speaking cultures, Adamaris gained wider recognition in the United States through Mexican actress Adamari López. The name offers a melodic quality with its alternating consonants and vowels, while its meaning evokes natural beauty and adaptability. For parents seeking a feminine name with multicultural appeal, Adamaris provides both poetic sound and substantial meaning.
  10. Gorgeous

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "beautiful, delightful"

    • Description:

      A positive word name given to a dozen or so baby girls per year.
  11. Snædís

    • Origin:

      Icelandic

    • Meaning:

      "snow goddess"
  12. Merris

    • Description:

      Merris is a feminine name with Celtic and Welsh origins, though it occasionally appears as a surname or masculine name as well. It likely derives from the Welsh name Meredith, meaning 'great lord' or 'sea protector,' or possibly from Morris, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.' This uncommon name carries a subtle, sophisticated quality with its concise two-syllable structure. Merris has maintained low-profile usage throughout English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking a name with Celtic heritage that remains distinctive. The name strikes a balance between familiar and unusual, with a slightly vintage feel that aligns with the revival of classic, short names with historical roots.
  13. Andis

    • Description:

      Andis is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Latvian, it functions as a masculine name derived from Andrew (meaning 'manly' or 'brave'), while as a feminine name it may be related to the Greek 'andis' meaning 'flower.' This cross-cultural versatility gives the name an interesting depth. Andis has a contemporary sound with its trendy ending yet carries traditional roots. The name remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice. Its brevity and easy pronunciation give it a modern, streamlined quality that works well internationally. For those with Baltic heritage, it offers a connection to cultural roots while still feeling accessible to those unfamiliar with Latvian names. The name conveys a sense of uniqueness and subtle strength while maintaining a gentle, feminine quality in its sound.

  14. Aimilios

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "strength"

    • Description:

      Though some sources list this as a Greek variation of Emily, it is in fact used there only as a male name.
  15. Rivers

    • Origin:

      Nature name and surname, English

    • Meaning:

      "rivers"

    • Description:

      Rivers is an indisputably unisex surname with is strong nature connotation and its connection to the character Diana Rivers from Charlotte Bronte's novel Jane Eyre. Rivers is also the first name of one of the girl Sweet Home sextuplets.
  16. Memphis

    • Origin:

      Greek and Coptic place-name

    • Meaning:

      "Enduring and beautiful"

    • Description:

      Tied to the bluesy southern city and to the world heritage cite in Egypt after which it was named, Memphis is a modern choice with ancient history. Currently significantly more popular for boys in the US, as a place name with sounds reminiscent of Paris, Meredith and Emma, it has plenty of potential as a unisex choice.
  17. Thomais

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "twin"

    • Description:

      Also spelled Thomaïs, this is a Greek feminine form of Thomas, borne by an obscure 10th-century saint.
  18. Amarillis

    • Description:

      Amarillis is a delicate feminine name derived from Greek origins, specifically from the amaryllis flower. In Greek mythology, Amaryllis was a shepherdess who fell in love with a shepherd named Alteo, giving the name romantic undertones. The amaryllis flower symbolizes pride, determination, and radiant beauty, characteristics that extend to the name's meaning. With its melodious sound and botanical connection, Amarillis offers a sophisticated yet whimsical choice for parents. Though relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, the name has appeared occasionally throughout history and provides a distinctive alternative to more common floral names like Lily or Rose.
  19. Psalms

    • Origin:

      English, word name

    • Meaning:

      "hymns and sacred songs"

    • Description:

      The Book of Psalms is an important and lyrical piece of Christian and Jewish scripture. While Psalm (singular) is now a gold-leafed celebrity baby name, Psalms still feels spiritual and freshly-lifted from the Bible.
  20. Sìleas

    • Description:

      Sìleas is a feminine Scottish Gaelic name, pronounced approximately as 'SHEE-liss' or 'SHEE-lash.' It's the Gaelic equivalent of Julia or Juliana, ultimately derived from Latin roots meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded.' The name features a distinctive accent mark (grave accent) over the 'i,' signaling its authentic Gaelic pronunciation. Sìleas has remained primarily within Scottish Highland and Gaelic-speaking communities, rarely appearing outside these cultural contexts. As interest in Celtic heritage and Gaelic names has increased, Sìleas offers an authentic option for those with Scottish connections. The name carries a lyrical quality and ancient heritage while presenting pronunciation challenges for those unfamiliar with Gaelic phonetics.