names ending in th

Lilith is derived from the Akkadian word lilitu meaning "of the night." In Jewish folklore she is portrayed as Adam's rejected first wife, who was turned into a night demon for refusing to obey him. Lilith is unrelated to most other Lil- names, with the exception of Lilita, which is the Latvian variation.

Blythe is Nameberry gem — one of those names that visitors to the site are often searching for, despite the fact it's never ranked in the US charts as a given name.

Because of Gwyneth Paltrow, this has almost become a one-person name, but not in the prohibitive there's-only-one-Oprah sense. Also seen as Gwenyth and Gweneth, this mellifluous appellation is definitely becoming more and more appreciated by American parents-- enough to land it on this year's Top 1000.

Meredith has been considered primarily a girl's name since the fifties, before which it was more commonly used for boys. Comic actor Jay Mohr recently named his son Meredith, which might help it swing back into the blue column. The traditional Welsh pronunciation puts the stress on the middle syllable, making Red a cool nickname possibility.

Though it may not be as sweet and gentle as, say, Violet, the purple-hued Hyacinth still might hold some appeal for the parent seeking a truly unconventional flower name.

Ferelith is an unusual yet deeply-rooted Scottish girl's name, also found in ancient Ireland and drawn from the Gaelic Forbhlaith or Forbflaith. While it went through a period of dormancy after the Middle Ages, there are some modern women named Ferelith, including actress Ferelith Young and Princess of Denmark Anne Ferelith Fenella Bowes-Lyon.

Name of the Phoenician deity who was the patron of Carthage, goddess of the moon, and a fertility figure. Variations include Tanit, Tanis, and Tanitha. The name is frequently misinterpreted to be an Irish name meaning "estate." Despite this august heritage, the original form of the name is a bit lispy for use in modern English-speaking lands.

One of the rarer names to come from the Bible, Cherith has a fresh and modern sound despite its ancient roots. Cherith was the name of the stream that kept Elijah alive during the three years' drought which he announced to King Ahab. In English, Cherith pleasingly reminds one of the word cherish which is another plus to this underused girls' name.

If you like soft, lispy Welsh names like Gwyneth, or want an alternative to Delilah, Adele, or Edith, consider this out-of-the-ordinary option.

Ethereal combination of Arden and Edith, with a sweet naturey meaning.

This name of a son of Noah, whose descendants were said to have populated Europe, was well used by the seventeenth century Pilgrims. Pronunciation challenges would seem to hinder its chances for resurgence today, but "Ja" names and obscure Old Testament names are both trendy these days, so you never know.

One of the more unusual mythology names for girls, Neith is the name of the Egyptian goddess of home and femininity.

A highly unusual Biblical girls' name whose popularity in Latin America is beginning to spill over into the U.S.. Azeneth is one of those unique baby names we'll be hearing a lot more of.

True has become an accepted first and middle name; Truth makes an even stronger statement. And with nearly 150 baby boys named Truth in the US in the most recent year counted, as many as were named Ross, the word name is edging up on the Top 1000.

This appealing Irish name is borne by actor Conleth Hill, who plays Varys in Game of Thrones. It is an anglicization of the original spelling Connlaodh.

Janeth is a feminine name derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious.' It represents a distinctive spelling variant of Janet, which itself originated as a diminutive of Jane. Popular throughout Latin American countries and Spanish-speaking communities, Janeth adds a subtle exotic touch to the traditional Janet. The added 'h' emphasizes the final syllable, giving the name a slightly different rhythm and feel. While maintaining the classic appeal of its root name, Janeth offers a modern twist that sets it apart. The name has experienced moderate popularity since the mid-20th century, particularly in Hispanic communities, where it is appreciated for its elegant sound and spiritual meaning.

Hereswith is a rare name that comes to us from the dark ages. She was a Northumbrian saint, whose more famous sister, Hilda, was the Abbess at Whitby and patron of the first English poet, Caedmon. The name has a soft, lispy sound that is more wearable than its spelling would suggest.

Arleth has made the US Top 1000 twice — in 2005 and 2021 — thanks to telenovela star Arleth Terán.

Shulamith is a feminine Hebrew name with ancient Biblical connections, appearing in the Song of Solomon as 'Shulamite.' The name derives from the Hebrew word for 'peace' (shalom) and can be interpreted as 'peaceful one' or 'woman of peace.' Historically significant in Jewish communities, Shulamith gained renewed attention in the 20th century through notable bearers like Shulamith Firestone, an influential feminist writer. The name carries deep cultural and religious significance while offering a distinctive sound uncommon in mainstream Western naming. Though rare in general populations, Shulamith has maintained consistent usage within Jewish communities, particularly those with strong traditional ties. For parents seeking a name with authentic Hebrew roots and spiritual meaning, Shulamith offers both historical depth and a striking, memorable quality.