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675+ Girl Names That End in S

  1. Nievis

    • Description:

      Nievis is a rare feminine name that likely derives from Nieves, a Spanish name referring to 'Our Lady of the Snows,' a Catholic title for the Virgin Mary. The name literally means 'snows' in Spanish, originating from the Latin 'nix, nivis.' This connection gives Nievis a poetic quality, evoking images of snow-capped mountains and winter purity. The spelling variation with 'ie' instead of 'ie' or 'e' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining similar pronunciation. Extremely uncommon in most countries, Nievis offers parents seeking rarity a name with deep cultural roots and natural symbolism. The name may also connect to Nevis, a Caribbean island, adding a geographical dimension to its appeal for some families.
  2. Avys

    • Description:

      Avys is an uncommon feminine name with medieval origins, likely developing as a variant of Avis or Avice. These names derive from Latin 'avis' meaning 'bird,' symbolizing freedom and grace. In Old French, Avice was associated with wisdom and intelligence. This rare gem of a name carries an ethereal, vintage quality that distinguishes it from more popular choices. Though never widely used, Avys has maintained a quiet presence throughout history, occasionally emerging in literature and historical records. The name's brevity combined with its soft sounds creates a delicate yet distinctive impression. For parents seeking a truly unique option with historical roots, Avys offers the perfect blend of antiquity and uncommon beauty, with subtle associations to flight, wisdom, and natural elegance.

  3. Aileas

    • Origin:

      Scottish form of Alice

    • Meaning:

      "noble"

    • Description:

      Aileas is one of those Scottish names that is at once familiar and unusual, a spin on the internationally-popular Alice that is all but unknown outside of its native Scotland. It might overcomplicate things in the US, though, given that most Americans would pronounce it like the word alias and would find it difficult to get from those vowel combinations to ah-lus or eh-lus.
  4. Emilis

    • Description:

      Emilis is primarily a Lithuanian masculine name, though it appears to be classified as feminine in this context. It derives from the Latin name Aemilius, which means "rival" or "emulating." In Lithuania and other Baltic countries, Emilis has maintained steady popularity as a boy's name with classic roots but a contemporary feel. The name traveled through Germanic languages before reaching its Baltic form. While relatively uncommon outside the Baltic region, Emilis has a cross-cultural appeal with its familiar sound but distinctive spelling. The name combines traditional European naming heritage with a fresh, modern pronunciation. For those seeking Lithuanian cultural connections or simply an uncommon yet accessible name, Emilis offers an appealing option with ancient roots.

  5. Gehtrudis

    • Description:

      Gehtrudis is a rare variant spelling of Gertrude, a name with Germanic origins meaning 'spear of strength' or 'strong spear.' The name combines the elements 'ger' (spear) and 'trud' (strength). This unusual spelling variation may reflect regional dialect influences or deliberate modification to personalize the traditional name. While standard Gertrude gained popularity during medieval times through Saint Gertrude the Great, this particular spelling remains extremely uncommon. The name peaked in popularity in the early 20th century and has since declined in use. Gehtrudis preserves the strong, dignified quality of the original while offering a distinctive orthographic presentation that sets it apart from more common variations like Gertrudis or Gertruda.
  6. Countess

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "noblewoman"

    • Description:

      Yes, there are lots of kids out there named Princess, Duke, Earl, and King – but you don't necessarily want yours to be one of them.
  7. Thaisis

    • Origin:

      Variation of Thais
  8. Nokomis

    • Origin:

      Ojibwe, Native American

    • Meaning:

      "my grandmother"

    • Description:

      Nokomis is the name of Nanabozho's grandmother in the Ojibwe Native American traditional stories, and is used as a given name for girls. It is also the name of a coastal town in Florida.
  9. Kornelis

    • Description:

      Kornelis is traditionally a masculine Dutch name but has seen occasional use as a feminine name in some regions. It derives from the Latin name Cornelius, originally a Roman clan name possibly meaning 'horn' or relating to the cornelia, a type of cherry tree. As a feminine name, Kornelis represents a bold, unconventional choice that carries historical weight despite its gender-crossing usage. The name has strong Dutch and Frisian roots, particularly common in the Netherlands and northern Germanic regions. While relatively uncommon internationally, it offers a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with European heritage. The combination of the strong 'K' sound with the flowing ending creates a balanced name with both strength and elegance, though its masculine associations in Dutch culture should be considered.
  10. Jewels

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "a precious stone"

    • Description:

      A glitzy modern word name or a creative respelling of Jules.
  11. Snærós

    • Origin:

      Icelandic

    • Meaning:

      "snow rose"

    • Description:

      A modern Icelandic smoosh name.
  12. 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.
  13. Uniss

    • Description:

      Uniss is an uncommon feminine name with obscure origins. It may be a variant of Eunice, which derives from the Greek word 'euníkē' meaning 'good victory,' or possibly a unique modern creation. The name has extremely limited usage globally, making it a truly distinctive choice. With its short, crisp sound and unusual letter combination, Uniss appeals to parents seeking a minimalist yet uncommon name. The double 's' ending gives it a contemporary feel similar to names like Mariss or Clariss. While its rarity means it lacks established cultural associations, this also allows the name to be defined by the individual who bears it.

  14. Glennis

    • Description:

      Glennis is a feminine name with Celtic and Scottish origins, deriving from the Welsh 'glân' meaning 'clean' or 'pure,' or possibly from Scottish place names containing 'glen' (valley). The name gained modest recognition in the mid-20th century, notably through Glennis Yeager, wife of famous test pilot Chuck Yeager. Glennis balances uniqueness with recognizability—distinctive enough to stand out while remaining familiar in sound. The name has a crisp, tailored quality that combines strength with femininity. Though never extremely common, Glennis saw peak usage in the 1940s and 1950s in the United States. Today, it offers parents seeking vintage revival names an option that hasn't yet experienced the full resurgence of other mid-century choices.

  15. Lachesis

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Description:

      Lachesis is one of the three Fates of Greek Mythology. She and her sisters determined life from birth to death—Lachesis controlled the length of one's life. We think her Roman name, Decima, is more baby name worthy.
  16. Dalores

    • Description:

      Dalores is a variant spelling of the more common Dolores, a Spanish name meaning "sorrows" that references the Virgin Mary's suffering (María de los Dolores - Mary of Sorrows). This alternate spelling with an 'a' instead of an 'o' gives the traditional name a slightly different phonetic quality and visual appearance. The name gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the early to mid-20th century but has declined since then, making it relatively uncommon for contemporary babies. Dalores carries the same rich cultural heritage as its traditional counterpart, evoking a sense of depth and emotional resonance. Despite its etymology relating to sorrow, the name has a melodious quality and vintage charm that appeals to parents seeking names with historical significance and distinctive character.
  17. Rhaenys

    • Origin:

      Literature

    • Description:

      A character name in George R. R. Martin's Song of Ice and Fire series, featured in the GOT prequel House of the Dragon. Known as "the queen that never was", she was denied the Iron Throne in favor of her male cousin Viserys.
  18. Filis

    • Description:

      Filis is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Phyllis, which has ancient Greek origins. The original name Phyllis comes from the Greek word meaning 'foliage' or 'leaf,' and in Greek mythology, Phyllis was a character who transformed into an almond tree. This alternative spelling gives the classic name a more phonetic and distinctive appearance. While Phyllis was quite popular in the United States during the first half of the 20th century, peaking in the 1930s, the Filis variation has always been much rarer. The name has a gentle, classical feel with its mythological connections and natural meaning, though both the standard and variant forms have significantly declined in usage in recent decades.
  19. Maëlys

    • Description:

      Another feminine form of the old saint's name Maël, and highly popular in France.
  20. Hellais

    • Description:

      Hellais is an uncommon feminine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Greek mythology or representing a variation of names like Hellas (the Greek name for Greece) or Helen (meaning "bright, shining one"). The name has an ethereal, almost mythological quality with its melodic sound and distinctive spelling. Hellais might appeal to parents seeking a rare name with classical resonances and a sophisticated feel. While not widely used in any particular culture, its construction follows patterns seen in Greek-inspired names. The name's uniqueness ensures individuality while its soft consonants and flowing quality give it an elegant, feminine character. Hellais carries an air of mystery and ancient wisdom in its uncommon letter arrangement.