Girl Names Ending in T
Across 28 pages
of 28
Elsepet
Elsepet is a feminine name with medieval European origins, likely a variant of Elizabeth. This rare historical form appeared in records from the Middle Ages, particularly in Scotland and other parts…
Elsbet
Elsbet is a feminine name that represents a medieval Germanic variant of Elizabeth. With roots stretching back to the Middle Ages in Central European regions, Elsbet evolved as a regional…
Elspet
Elspet is a traditional Scottish feminine name, representing an old Scots variant of Elizabeth. Deriving from the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God's promise', Elspet emerged in…
Linet
Linet is a feminine name with medieval origins, appearing as a character in Arthurian legends—sometimes as Lynette or Linnet—a noblewoman who seeks help from Sir Lancelot and eventually becomes the…
Lanet
Lanet is an uncommon feminine name with several possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Lanette or Lynette, which derive from the French name Linette, meaning 'idol' or a diminutive of…
Emmett
English masculinization of Emma, German
"universal"
Emmett has had an interesting and unusual gender history. A long-obscure masculinization of Emma, Emmett is now rising as a boys' name as a companion to the very popular Emma and Emily. And at the…
Chariot
Chariot is an uncommon feminine name with fascinating historical connections. Derived from the French word for a two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient warfare and racing, Chariot evokes…
Barit
Barit is an uncommon feminine name with possible Scandinavian or Germanic roots. The name may be a variant of Birgit or Berit, both derived from the Celtic name Brigid, meaning 'exalted one' or…
Everett
German
"brave boar"
Everett is a male name that's a prime crossover candidate, much like Eliot, Ellis, and Ellery. With its newfound popularity for boys stemming from its similarity to trendy sisters, Eva, Evelyn and…
Everest
Place-name, world's tallest mountain
"from Évreux"
Everest has an attractive enough sound and lofty enough meaning to come into style, à la Sierra. George Lucas bestowed this aspirational name on his baby daughter in 2013 and it has been climbing up…
Cellest
Cellest is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Celeste, which derives from the Latin word 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky.' This alternative spelling…
Garnet
Jewel name, from the French
"pomegranate"
One of the jewel names in use a hundred years ago, due for revival along with sisters Ruby and Pearl.
Ginett
Ginett is a delicate feminine name of French origin, typically considered a diminutive or variant of Gina or Ginette, which themselves derive from names like Regina, Eugenia, or Virginia. These root…
Georgett
Georgett is a feminine name that serves as a variation of Georgette, which itself is the French feminine form of George. Derived from the Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker,' this name…
Gert
Short form of Gertrude, German
"strength of a spear"
Gert is an old school nickname for one of the oldest school names, Gertrude. Only the most adventurous, so-far-out-it's-in baby namers will choose Gertrude or Gert today, but it's definitely geek…
Gilit
Gilit is an unusual feminine name with possible Hebrew or Middle Eastern origins. It may be related to the Hebrew word "gil" meaning joy or happiness, with the feminine suffix "-it" added.…
Gilat
Gilat is a feminine name of Hebrew origin that carries the beautiful meaning 'joy' or 'happiness.' This concise yet meaningful name has roots in ancient Hebrew culture and language, where it connects…
Emerant
Emerant is an extremely rare feminine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Latin 'emeritus' meaning 'deserving' or related to words like 'emerald.' Another possibility is a connection to…
Greet
Greet is a feminine name with Dutch and Flemish origins, functioning as a short form of Margaret or Margaretha. The name ultimately derives from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl'. In the Netherlands…
Emmet
English; Hebrew
"universal; truth"
Emmet is usually the boys' form of the names Emma, but it might work for a girl too if Emma and Emily are too overused for you.