Girl Names That End in S
- Myrtis
Origin:
Greek botanical nameDescription:
This Myrtle variation may not be the most melodious choice but it does have that appealing nature meaning.
- Arliss
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"pledge"Description:
Arliss is most famous as the name of a few high-profile male characters, though it can just as easily work for a baby girl.
- Ice
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Ice officially joined the baby name pool when rapper Gucci Mane chose it for his son, born in December 2020. But Ice- names for girls had been trending before then — Icelynn, Icelyn, and Iceland have been climbing up the charts over the past few years. Could we see more icy names in the future? We actually may want to look to the past — nickname-y Icie ranked in the Top 1000 from 1881 to 1913.
- Aeres
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"heiress"Description:
Putting a Welsh spin on the trend for noble and title names.
- Norris
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"northerner"Description:
A British surname that was used only for males until Mrs. Norman Mailer, Norris Church (born Barbara), came under the public eye.
- Goddess
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Talk about pressure! Too much name for any little girl to bear.
- Rivers
Origin:
Nature name and surname, EnglishMeaning:
"rivers"Description:
Rivers is an indisputably unisex surname with is strong nature connotation and its connection to the character Diana Rivers from Charlotte Bronte's novel Jane Eyre. Rivers is also the first name of one of the girl Sweet Home sextuplets.
- Keats
Origin:
English literary nameMeaning:
"kite"Description:
Keats is both poetic and easier to pronounce (it's keets) than Yeats (which is yates).
- Idalis
- Chloris
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"pale"Description:
Antiseptic sounding.
- Lillias
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"lily"Description:
Lillias is a spin on Lilias, two international members of the popular Lily family. Whatever the spelling, the name is so rare that it was given to no baby girls in the US in 2015.
- Hannalise
Origin:
Compound name, Combination of Hanna and LiseDescription:
How To Get Away With Murder has made Annalise a genuinely trendy name; it now ranks higher than ever been, just outside the Top 400 in the U.S.. Hannalise, by contrast, has only popped up in the Social Security list of names once, in 2013, when it was given to 5 baby girls, the minimum for inclusion. You'd think that would make it ripe for use -- but it may be a case where that extra letter adds nothing but confusion.
- Spence