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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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31 names · letter E · girls
Ella means "fairy maiden" or "beautiful fairy" and derives from the Old Germanic element "ali-" meaning foreign or other, later associated with fairy-like qualities in English and Romance languages.
Evelyn derives from the Norman French name Aveline, which likely stems from the Germanic element "avi" meaning "desired" or "wished for." The name evolved through Old French and Latin roots, eventually becoming the English form Evelyn.
Elsie is a diminutive of Elizabeth, derived from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath" or "God's promise." The name combines the Hebrew elements El (God) and sheba (oath/seven).
Evie is a diminutive form of Evangeline or Eve, derived from the Latin "Eva" and ultimately from the Hebrew "Chavah," meaning "life" or "living." The name carries linguistic roots in Hebrew through Latin and Greek, where "evangelion" (gospel) influenced the longer form Evangeline.
Eleanor derives from the Old Provençal name Aliénor, likely from a Germanic root meaning "other" or "foreign," combined with elements suggesting "light" or "brightness." The name became prominent in English-speaking Christian cultures through Eleanor of Aquitaine (12th century), and has remained particularly popular in Britain and America.
Ellie is a diminutive form of Eleanor or Helen, derived from the Greek name Helene, meaning "bright" or "shining light" from the root *hele (sun/bright).
Eloise derives from the Germanic elements "heil" (whole, healthy) and "wig" (battle), meaning "healthy in battle" or "wide battle," though it was later associated with the Old French form Héloïse.
Eliana means "God has answered" and derives from the Hebrew name Eliyahu (Elijah), combining the elements "El" (God) and "ana" (answered).
Emilia derives from the Latin name Aemilius, which comes from the Roman family name likely rooted in the Latin word "aemulus" meaning rival or emulator.
The name 'Eden' means "delight" or "place of pleasure" and derives from the Hebrew word *‘ēden* (עֵדֶן).
Emily derives from the Roman family name Aemilius, which likely comes from the Latin word "aemulus" meaning rival or emulator.
Elena means "bright" or "shining" and derives from the Greek name Helene, which comes from the root "helios" meaning sun.
Elodie derives from the Greek name Alodia, composed of "alo" (foreign) and "odē" (song), meaning "foreign song" or "melody from abroad." The name gained prominence in French culture during the medieval period and remains primarily used in French-speaking regions, with no specific religious association.
Emma derives from the Germanic element "ermen" meaning "whole" or "universal," and entered English through Old French and Norman usage.
Eva means "life" and derives from the Hebrew name Chava (חוה), which comes from the root word meaning "to live" or "living." The name gained widespread use across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures due to the biblical Eve, Adam's wife in the Book of Genesis, and has been borne by notable figures including Eva Perón and Anne Frank's diary friend.
Elizabeth derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva (אלישבע), meaning "God is my oath" or "God is abundance," composed of the elements El (God) and sheba (oath/seven/abundance).
Ebony derives from the Greek word "ebenos," referring to a dark, dense wood highly valued in antiquity, and the name literally means "dark wood" or carries connotations of the precious ebony tree.
Elaine means "bright" or "shining" and derives from the Greek name Helene, which comes from the Greek word "helios" meaning sun.
Elise is a French diminutive of Elisabeth, derived from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is abundance." The name has been used primarily in French, German, and Scandinavian cultures, with significant adoption in Christian traditions due to the biblical Saint Elizabeth.
Eliza is a shortened form of Elizabeth, derived from the Hebrew name Elishabá (אלישבע), meaning "God is my oath" or "God's promise." The name became widely used in English-speaking Protestant cultures during the Reformation and gained particular prominence in Britain and America, with notable bearers including Elizabeth I of England and later literary figures like Eliza Doolittle.
