Girl Names Ending in T

Harriet

English variation of French Henriette

"estate ruler"

Harriet has long been considered a stylish, upscale name in England, but it's still waiting to be revived in the US—though some parents seeking a solid, serious semi-classic are beginning to consider…

Harriot

Harriot is a feminine name that represents a vintage variation of Harriet, which itself developed as the feminine form of Harry (a medieval English form of Henry). The name ultimately derives from…

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…

Hat

Hat is an uncommon feminine name with several potential origins. It may function as a diminutive form of Harriet or Hattie, names derived from the Germanic elements 'heim' (home) and 'ric' (ruler).…

Illanit

Illanit is a feminine Hebrew name with origins in Israel. It derives from the Hebrew word 'ilan' meaning 'tree,' with the feminine suffix '-it' added, essentially meaning 'little tree' or 'sapling.'…

Ilanit

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…

Esylit

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…

Isolt

Isolt is a feminine name with Celtic and Arthurian origins, representing a variant spelling of Isolde (also written as Iseult). The name derives from ancient Celtic roots, though its precise…

Yseult

French variation of Iseult, Celtic

"fair, light-skinned"

Variation of Isolde, the name of a great Celtic heroine. The mononymous French singer Yseult is the most notable bearer today.

Iseult

Celtic

"ice battle"

Strong and sharp but with a pretty, poetic feel about it, Iseult appears in the world of Arthurian legend. Also written as Yseult, Ysolt, and Isolde, the name might have Germanic roots, blending is…

Yseut

Yseut is a feminine name with roots in medieval literature, particularly the Arthurian legend of Tristan and Isolde (also written as Iseult, Isolt, or Yseut). The name derives from Celtic origins,…

Ivet

Ivet is a compact, elegant feminine name that serves as a variation of Yvette, which has French origins. The name ultimately derives from the Germanic name Ivo, meaning "yew tree," symbolizing…

Ivett

Ivett is a feminine name that serves as a variant of Yvette, which originated as the feminine form of the French name Yves, derived from the Germanic element 'iv' meaning 'yew tree.' The yew…

Ivrit

Ivrit is an unusual feminine name with Hebrew connections. The word "Ivrit" actually means "Hebrew" in the Hebrew language, referring specifically to the Hebrew language itself. As a personal name,…

Yafit

Yafit is a feminine name of Hebrew origin meaning 'beautiful' or 'pretty,' derived from the Hebrew word 'yafe' (beautiful). The name is relatively common in Israel but remains rare in other…

Jafit

Jafit is an uncommon feminine name with mysterious origins that may have evolved as a variant of biblical names like Japheth or modern names like Jaafar. Its rarity gives it a distinctive quality for…

Janet

Diminutive of Jane

"God is gracious"

Janet started as a pet form of Jane but has long been used independently. Jane is a feminine form of John, which derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan. Janet can also be considered a variation of…

Jennet

Old English short form of Jean or Janet

"God is gracious"

It feels like a slenderized modern version, but Jennet actually has deep roots. Could this plucky name rescue Janet and Jenny from their datedness?

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…

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.