If you like Wylde you might like

Other names that remind me of Wylde for girls. Mostly alternate spellings of word or nature inspired names.
  1. Artemys
    • Ashe
      • Ayre
        • Chlover
          • Dovhe
            • Eartha
              • Origin:

                English
              • Meaning:

                "earth"
              • Description:

                Used by the Puritans but off the US charts completely since the mid-1990s, Eartha is best known today as the name of American singer Eartha Kitt, as well as of the philanthropist and humanitarian Eartha M. M. White.
            • Faunne
              • Hawke
                • Jayde
                  • Origin:

                    Spelling variation of Jade
                  • Description:

                    This creative spelling of Jade adds in the trendy y, but it remains much less popular.
                • Knova
                  • Mystie
                    • Description:

                      Mystie is a whimsical feminine name that evokes qualities of mysticism and enchantment. Likely a modern variant of Misty, it derives from the English word 'mist,' referring to a light fog or haze. The altered spelling with 'y' instead of 'i' adds a distinctive, magical quality. Mystie might appeal to parents drawn to nature-inspired names with an ethereal quality. The name suggests someone with a mysterious, dreamy personality. Though uncommon in official records, Mystie represents the trend of creative respellings that gained popularity in the late 20th century. Its uniqueness makes it stand out while still being intuitive to pronounce and spell.

                  • Ravyn
                    • Description:

                      Ravyn is a modern feminine variant of Raven, derived from the bird name. This alternative spelling with 'y' instead of 'e' adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the original's mystical qualities. Ravens have symbolized wisdom, mystery, and prophecy across many cultures, giving the name a somewhat Gothic and elegant appeal. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Ravyn began gaining modest usage in the United States during the 1990s as part of the trend toward nature-inspired names with creative spellings. The name conveys strength, intelligence, and a slightly unconventional spirit. Though less common than Raven, it provides a unique option for parents seeking a name with natural symbolism and a touch of mystery.

                  • Rayne
                    • Origin:

                      Variation of Rain or Rayna
                    • Description:

                      Rayne is the unique name used for one of the girl sextuplets on the Sweet Home TV show.
                  • Rush
                    • Skye
                      • Origin:

                        Scottish place-name
                      • Description:

                        The e-addition takes the name from slightly hippie-ish nature name to the place name of a picturesque island off the coast of Scotland, and for baby namers it's by far the more popular spelling.
                    • Willough
                      • Description:

                        Willough is an uncommon feminine name with English origins, likely deriving from place names or surnames connected to the willow tree. It may be considered a shortened form of Willoughby, which historically referred to a farm or settlement near willow trees (from 'willow' and Old Norse 'bý' meaning 'farm' or 'settlement'). The name evokes imagery of the graceful willow tree, symbolizing flexibility and resilience. Exceptionally rare as a given name, Willough has an aristocratic, vintage English quality that appeals to parents seeking distinctive names with natural associations. Its rarity makes it difficult to track usage patterns, but it remains a truly uncommon choice.
                    • Wynter
                      • Origin:

                        Spelling variation of Winter
                      • Description:

                        Less month, more trendy, more times needing to spell it to people. This spelling variation entered the Top 1000 for the first time in 2013—and doesn't appear to be going anywhere any time soon.