675+ Girl Names That End in S
- Doss
Origin:
English variation of DorisDescription:
Doss is Doris's cute, spunky, younger cousin. If Doris is wearing tan stockings and curling her hair, Doss is wearing skinny jeans and using a flat iron.
- Victorious
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Victoria is a timeless classic that has been steadily in the Top 50 in the US since the 1980s. Looking for something fresher? Victorious makes a statement and is sure to stand out, while still lending to cozy, comfortable nicknames like Tori.
- Martes
- Walpurgis
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"strong protection"Description:
Variant of Walburga or Walpurga. In German and Nordic folklore, Walpurgisnacht (St Walpurgis' Night) is when witches and devils meet for revelry.
- Cross
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
If Cruz and Croix are too subtle, Cross cuts right to the chase. It feels decidedly more Christian and punitive, for better or worse.
- Amarillis
- Alexys
- Keylianis
Origin:
Puerto Rican, meaning unknownDescription:
Along with Keilianys, Keylianis is a name found only in Puerto Rico. They may be variations of the Hawaiian name Keilani, meaning "heaven" or "glorious chief."
- Ros
- Elexus
- Gladness
- Jennings
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"child of John"Description:
This common English surname originated as a patronymic for the son or daughter of a person named Jen, a medieval short form of John.
- Karas
- Alannis
Origin:
Spelling variation of AlanisDescription:
Singer Alanis Morisette may have made the one-n version of this name more famous, but like the other Alan feminization Alana or Alanna, the spelling can go either way.
- Kerys
- Joyous
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"joyous"Description:
Along with Joyful, Joyous works as an updated version of Joy. It would make for an inspired middle name to honor an ancestral Joy.
- Alexxis
- Lurdes
- Elianis
- Þórdís
Origin:
Old NorseMeaning:
"thunder goddess"Description:
Þórdís is an ancient name that's currently seeing a resurgence in Iceland. It was derived from Þórr, the original form of the mythological Thor, and the Old Norse element dis, meaning "goddess." The first letter is called a thorn and is pronounced like a TH. The proper Anglicization is Thordis or Tordis.