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Girl Names Ending in T

  1. Myrt

    • Description:

      Myrt is a diminutive form of Myrtle, a feminine name derived from the evergreen flowering plant. The myrtle plant has symbolic associations with love and immortality in various cultures, particularly in ancient Greek tradition where it was sacred to the goddess Aphrodite. As a given name, Myrt has a concise, vintage quality that evokes the early 20th century when nickname forms were commonly used as legal names. Myrt peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1890s through 1920s but has since become extremely rare. The brevity of Myrt gives it a distinctive quality in an era favoring longer names for girls. Though uncommon today, it might appeal to parents seeking a simple, distinctive vintage revival name with botanical connections.
  2. Street

    • Origin:

      English, Word name

    • Description:

      An unusual kind of place-name, going beyond a country, state, or city, it was used by actress Elisabeth Shue as a middle name for her daughter Stella.
  3. Sagit

    • Origin:

      Aramaic

    • Meaning:

      "great, immense"

    • Description:

      Feminine form of Sagi.
  4. Galit

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "wave"

    • Description:

      A pretty and intriguing elaboration of Gal — made internationally famous by Israeli actress Gal Gadot.
  5. Erzsébet

    • Origin:

      Hungarian, variation of Elizabeth

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"

    • Description:

      Erzsébet, a Hungarian form of Elizabeth, has a lot of historical significance in its native country - being the native name of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, the infamous countess and serial killer Elizabeth Báthory, and Empress Elizabeth of Austria and Queen of Hungary. One of Budapest's famous bridges is also named Erzsébet Bridge.
  6. Liorit

    • Description:

      Liorit is a distinctive feminine name with Hebrew origins, likely derived from the Hebrew word 'or' meaning 'light' or 'illumination.' The 'it' suffix is a feminine ending in Hebrew, making the name potentially mean 'my light' or 'little light.' This uncommon name carries beautiful symbolism of brightness, guidance, and hope. While rarely found outside of Israel and Jewish communities, Liorit has a delicate, melodic quality that makes it accessible to wider audiences. The name remains relatively rare even within Israeli society, giving it a special, distinctive quality. Its unique combination of sounds creates a name that stands out while still being pronounceable. Parents drawn to Liorit often appreciate its meaningful roots, cultural connection to Jewish heritage, and the positive associations with light and illumination that it carries.
  7. Ceit

    • Description:

      Ceit is a feminine Scottish Gaelic form of Katherine or Kate. Pronounced approximately as 'kate' or 'kayt,' this concise name carries centuries of Celtic heritage. Katherine itself derives from the Greek 'Aikaterinē,' possibly meaning 'pure.' Ceit has remained primarily within Scottish Highland and Island communities, particularly in Gaelic-speaking regions, where traditional naming practices preserve cultural heritage. Though uncommon outside Scotland, its brevity makes it appealing in contemporary naming trends that favor short, distinctive names. Ceit offers a way to honor Scottish ancestry while providing a name that's both ancient and refreshingly simple compared to more elaborate variants of Katherine.

  8. Milicent

    • Description:

      Milicent is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Millicent, which derives from the Old Germanic name Amalasuintha, meaning "work" and "strength." This elegant name carries connotations of determination and resilience. Popular in medieval England following the Norman Conquest, Milicent's usage declined over centuries before experiencing brief revivals. The spelling variant Milicent is considerably rarer than the traditional Millicent, giving it a distinctive quality. Though uncommon in contemporary times, the name maintains an air of vintage sophistication and refinement with its flowing syllables and historical depth, appealing to parents seeking a name with classical elegance and strong meaning.

  9. Bet

    • Description:

      Bet is a short, sweet name that serves as a diminutive of Elizabeth, one of history's most enduring female names. While Beth is the more common nickname, Bet offers an even more concise alternative with historical precedent. Elizabeth originates from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'pledged to God.' In earlier centuries, particularly in England, Bet was a fairly common familiar form of Elizabeth. The name has a direct, unpretentious quality to it, reflecting straightforwardness and reliability. Despite its brevity, Bet carries the rich historical and religious significance of the full name Elizabeth while maintaining a distinct personality of its own.
  10. Yeghisapet

    • Origin:

      Armenian, rare form of Elisabeth
  11. Ilanit

    • Description:

      Ilanit is a feminine Hebrew name meaning 'tree' or 'small tree,' derived from the Hebrew word 'ilan.' This nature-inspired name carries cultural significance in Israel, where it has been in use since the early 20th century as part of a movement to revive Hebrew names connected to the natural world. Ilanit beautifully symbolizes growth, stability, and deep roots within Jewish tradition. The name gained moderate popularity in Israel through the mid-to-late 20th century, partly boosted by famous Israeli singer Ilanit (born Hanna Drezner) who performed in Eurovision in the 1970s. Outside Jewish communities, the name remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality while still being accessible in pronunciation. Ilanit appeals to parents seeking a name with authentic Hebrew origins and natural symbolism that works well in international contexts.

  12. Jonet

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      A Frenchy name that doesn't exist in France, probably an attempt to create a classy feminine version of John or Johnny by rhyming it with Monet.
  13. Reet

    • Description:

      Reet is a feminine name with Estonian and Indian origins. In Estonian culture, it's a traditional female name derived from Margaret, meaning 'pearl.' In India, particularly in Punjab, Reet has Sanskrit origins meaning 'custom,' 'tradition,' or 'way of life.' The name gained some recognition in Western countries through jazz singer Reet Hendrikson and through the mid-20th century slang term 'reet' meaning excellent or cool. Despite its cross-cultural presence, Reet remains uncommon in English-speaking countries. The name's brevity, distinct sound, and international connections make it appealing to parents seeking a simple yet meaningful name with cultural depth.
  14. East

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Description:

      North and West are easier on the ear, but this works fine if it has some significance for your family. Could be lengthened to Easton.
  15. Anchoret

    • Origin:

      English from Welsh

    • Description:

      A medieval Anglicization of the Welsh name Angharad, meaning "more love". A possible variant form is Ingaret.
  16. Mariott

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Mary"

    • Description:

      Medieval nickname for Mary that became a surname, and could now be a rare but in-trend first name for both sexes.
  17. Esylit

    • Description:

      Esylt is a feminine name of Welsh origin, being a variant spelling of Essyllt or Esyllt, which is the Welsh form of Isolde (or Iseult). The name is prominently featured in Arthurian legend and Celtic mythology as the Irish princess in the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde. The Welsh pronunciation typically emphasizes the first syllable (ES-ilt). While maintaining deep connections to Celtic heritage and medieval romance, this particular spelling remains extremely rare even in Wales. The name carries associations with tragic beauty, forbidden love, and ancient Celtic traditions. Its unusual spelling and mythological connections make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a name with strong cultural roots and literary significance while remaining distinctly uncommon.
  18. Mat

    • Description:

      Mat as a feminine name is an unconventional choice, as it's more commonly encountered as a short form of Matthew for boys or as an alternative spelling of the male name Matt. When used for girls, it may be a diminutive of Matilda, Martha, or other feminine names beginning with 'Mat-'. In some cultures, particularly in Southeast Asian countries like Thailand, Mat can have independent origins as a feminine name with local meanings. The brevity of Mat gives it a modern, minimalist quality that aligns with the trend toward shorter names. As a feminine name in Western contexts, Mat remains quite rare, making it an unusually distinctive choice. Its simplicity and gender-ambiguity might appeal to parents seeking a name that defies traditional gender categorization.
  19. Ibadat

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "prayer"

    • Description:

      An Arabic word meaning "service" or "servitude", in Islam Ibadat is typically translated as "worship"
  20. Loriot

    • Description:

      Loriot is an uncommon feminine name with French origins. The word 'loriot' in French refers to the golden oriole bird, known for its bright yellow plumage and melodious song. As a personal name, it carries associations with beauty, musicality, and the natural world. While rare as a given name, it has occasionally been used in French-speaking regions and by those seeking unusual nature-inspired names. The name shares linguistic roots with the Latin 'aureolus' meaning 'golden.' Loriot may also be recognized as the surname of famous French humorist Louis Loriot. Its rarity gives it a distinctive quality while its connection to a beautiful songbird provides a poetic significance.