Baby Names By Last Letter

Every last letter A–Z, with the most popular girls' and boys' names ending in it and how much ground the ending holds in 2025. Endings are far more lopsided than first letters: A alone closes 19.7% of listed names, while the ten quietest last letters together account for 1.7%. Letters are listed A–Z; the rank column is their standing by share.

Ends inRankShare 2025Names in useTop girlTop boy
a119.7%6,314OliviaLuca
b170.44%106ZainabJacob
c180.42%91LyricIsaac
d131.3%498AstridDavid
e312.5%3,643CharlotteTheodore
f230.10%75ElifYusuf
g220.11%76SterlingSterling
h65.8%2,287ElizabethNoah
i84.7%3,142NaomiLevi
j250.05%67TajSemaj
k141.0%316MalakJack
l94.4%1,264HazelSamuel
m122.2%534TatumLiam
n219.2%5,893EvelynBenjamin
o104.1%959MargoMateo
p240.07%31ZeynepTripp
q260.01%21LyriqTariq
r56.5%1,548EleanorOliver
s75.1%1,230IrisJames
t112.7%467VioletWyatt
u190.28%172TruBeau
v210.12%99LivAarav
w150.68%55WillowMatthew
x160.61%176PhoenixFelix
y47.9%1,990AilanyHenry
z200.14%165LuzCruz

Popular endings

Multi-letter endings big enough to be a style of their own. They overlap the letters above — every -ie name is also an E name — so they carry no rank.

Ends inShare 2025Names in useTop girlTop boy
-ie3.1%820EllieCharlie
-en3.2%1,070EdenOwen
-son2.6%285MadisonHudson
-lyn1.00%403EvelynDaelyn
-ley1.7%331RileyWesley

Girls' names by ending

Boys' names by ending

Shares and counts come from official births data for 1880–2025. A name given to fewer than 5 babies of one sex in a year is not published, so “names in use” counts names that cleared that floor — the true number of distinct names is higher, and the shortfall is largest for endings carrying many rare names.