Female Nicknames with double letters ending in IE

Abbie is a gently old-fashioned nickname name that owes its rising popularity to Top 10 Abigail. Abby may be the more usual spelling today.

Old-fashioned nickname with sweet turn-of-the-last-century charm that's become a favorite among the popular girl names starting with A of today. In fact, with all spellings of Adeline/Adalynn taken together firmly in the Top 10, and Adelaide and Addison also high in the charts, Addie is one of the most frequently-heard short forms around. But no matter how popular (or pandemic) it gets, Addie is undeniably one of the cutest names for baby girls. Little girls might like the fact that it's the name, though spelled Addy, of an American Girl series doll.

Mauve-tinted nickname with vintage charm that could just follow in the footsteps of ABBIE. More prominent now as the nickname for the Texas A&M sports teams.

Allie is one short form that's gotten so popular it's often used as a name on its own. Cute, friendly, yet we'd recommend using one of the proper names such as Alice to give your daughter an option.

Annie is one of the most open and optimistic, the-sun'll-come-out-tomorrow type of name, having been celebrated over the years in song (Annie Laurie), comic strip (Little Orphan Annie), folklore (Annie Oakley, born Phoebe), and film (Annie Hall). It strikes a nice old-fashioned-but-jaunty chord that still has appeal, but we do suggest that you consider putting a more formal version on her birth certificate.

After a century of association with horses and cows, this name just could be ready for revival by a fearless baby namer -- after all, it did happen to Jessie and Becky.

Bettie is a feminine name originating as a diminutive form of Elizabeth, which derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'devoted to God.' Bettie represents a variation of the more common 'Betty,' with both forms peaking in popularity in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s. The name carries a distinctly vintage, mid-century American charm, often evoking images of the 1950s. The spelling variant with an 'ie' ending gives it a slightly more informal, affectionate quality. While less common today than in previous generations, Bettie has maintained some recognition through cultural figures like pin-up model Bettie Page. The name's retro appeal has attracted some renewed interest among parents drawn to vintage naming trends.

Billie is a tomboy nickname name, part of the growing trend for using boyish nicknames for girls and now destined for stardom along with its most famous contemporary bearer, music sensation Billie Eilish.

Vintage nickname for Roberta or Barbara, most famously borne by Roberta "Bobbie" in Edith Nesbit's classic The Railway Children. Bobbie is one of the adorable boyish nicknames newly fashionable for girls, with all the appeal of Billie but without the popularity (yet!).

Bonnie is an adorable nickname name, heading back up the popularity list after a 50-year nap. A Top 100 girls' name throughout the rest of the English-speaking world, Americans are later to jump on the Bonnie bandwagon but now it's trending here too.

Bunnie is a feminine name with an endearing, playful quality. Originally emerging as a nickname for Bernice, Barbara, or Bonnie, it has evolved to stand as an independent given name. The spelling with 'ie' rather than 'y' adds a distinctive touch to this sweet, affectionate name. Bunnie inevitably evokes associations with rabbits, conveying qualities of gentleness, innocence, and liveliness. Popular primarily in the mid-20th century in the United States, Bunnie has a vintage charm that occasionally appeals to modern parents seeking something unique yet approachable. The name carries connotations of warmth and friendliness, often suggesting someone with a cheerful disposition. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Bunnie maintains appeal as a nickname-style given name with immediate charm.

As 90s and early 2000s favorite Allie is starting to fall, Callie is feeling extra fresh. Callie is a nickname name that is currently more popular on its own than any of its longer versions. Callie was popular in the late 1800s when it was in the Top 200 for several years. However the name fell out of favor, eventually falling off the charts for some time. Callie has been rising again since the 70s, and it is now back in the Top 200 once again. In the popular show Grey's Anatomy, doctor Callie Torez's full name is the Greek Calliope.

Carrie lives on mainly on the screen, as the new/old antiheroine of Stephen King's classic Carrie, as turn-of-the-21st-century diva Carrie Bradshaw of Sex & The City, and as Claire Danes' Emmy-winning character Carrie Mathison of Homeland.

Though not much in use, still retains a cozy Little House on the Prairie-type pioneer feel.

Connie is a sweet and charming vintage nickname, which ranks in the top 200 in the UK and has a vintage charm that makes it ready for a comeback in the US as well.

Dannie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Daniel or Danielle, though it's used independently as well. With Hebrew roots, it relates to the meaning "God is my judge." As a unisex name, it's more commonly used for girls in contemporary usage. Dannie has a friendly, approachable quality with its -ie ending giving it a sweet, nickname-like charm. The name saw modest popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon today. It appeals to parents who appreciate vintage-feeling names that are familiar yet not overused, offering a balance between uniqueness and accessibility.

The quintessential friendly fifties name, nearly epidemic in its day. Now many grownup Debbies have reverted to the full and lovely form of their name, which modern parents often avoid because of the name Debbie ringing too loudly in their ears.

Dollie is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Dorothy (meaning 'gift of God') or Dolores (meaning 'sorrows'). Popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Dollie has a distinctly vintage charm that evokes the Victorian and Edwardian eras. The name's association with the word 'doll' adds to its sweet, feminine quality. While Dollie experienced a significant decline in usage during the mid-20th century, it has potential for revival amid the trend of reclaiming nostalgic 'grandmother names.' Dollie offers a playful, affectionate quality with its '-ie' ending while maintaining connections to more formal traditional names.

Dottie and Dot are old Dorothy nicknames that some cutting-edge Brits are bringing back to fashion. It's been half a century since Dottie ranked on its own in this country, one of those nickname names that flourished in the 1890's.