Names Ending with tine

This is a list of names in which the ending sequence is tine.
gender
usage
ends with
Albertine f French
French feminine form of Albert.
Ann-Christine f Swedish
Combination of Anna and Christine.
Augustine 1 m English
From the Roman name Augustinus, itself derived from the Roman name Augustus. Saint Augustine of Hippo was a 5th-century Christian theologian and author from North Africa. For his contributions to Christian philosophy he is known as a Doctor of the Church. Due to his renown, the name came into general use in the Christian world. It became popular in England in the Middle Ages partly because of a second saint by this name, Augustine of Canterbury, a 6th-century Italian monk sent to England to convert the Anglo-Saxons.
Augustine 2 f French
French feminine form of Augustinus (see Augustine 1).
Baptistine f French (Rare)
Feminine form of Baptiste.
Célestine f French
French feminine form of Caelestinus.
Celestine f & m English
English form of Caelestinus. It is more commonly used as a feminine name, from the French feminine form Célestine.
Christine f French, English, German, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Dutch
French form of Christina, as well as a variant in other languages. It was used by the French author Gaston Leroux for the heroine, Christine Daaé, in his novel The Phantom of the Opera (1910).... [more]
Clémentine f French
French feminine form of Clement. This is also the name of a variety of orange (fruit).
Clementine f English
English form of Clémentine.
Constantine m History
From the Latin name Constantinus, a derivative of Constans. Constantine the Great (272-337), full name Flavius Valerius Constantinus, was the first Roman emperor to adopt Christianity. He moved the capital of the empire from Rome to Byzantium, which he renamed Constantinople (modern Istanbul).
Églantine f French
French form of Eglantine.
Eglantine f English (Rare)
From the English word for the flower also known as sweetbrier. It is derived via Old French from Vulgar Latin *aquilentum meaning "prickly". It was early used as a given name (in the form Eglentyne) in Geoffrey Chaucer's 14th-century story The Prioress's Tale (one of The Canterbury Tales).
Ernestine f French, German, English
Feminine form of Ernest.
Fantine f Literature
This name was used by Victor Hugo for the mother of Cosette in his novel Les Misérables (1862). The name was given to her by a passerby who found the young orphan on the street. Hugo may have intended it to be a derivative of the French word enfant "child".
Faustine f French
French feminine form of Faustinus (see Faustino).
Florentine f French
French form of Florentina.
Jantine f Dutch
Feminine diminutive of Jan 1.
Justīne f Latvian
Latvian form of Iustina (see Justina).
Justine f French, English
French form of Iustina (see Justina). This is the name of the heroine in the novel Justine (1791) by the Marquis de Sade.
Kirstine f Danish
Danish form of Christina.
Kistiñe f Basque
Basque form of Christina.
Konstantine m Georgian
Georgian form of Constantinus (see Constantine).
Kristīne f Latvian
Latvian form of Christine.
Kristine f Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Georgian, English, German
Scandinavian and Georgian form of Christina, as well as an English and German variant of Christine.
Laurentine f French (Rare)
French feminine form of Laurentinus.
Léontine f French
French form of Leontina.
Marie-Christine f French
Combination of Marie and Christine.
Martine f French, Dutch, Norwegian
French, Dutch and Norwegian form of Martina.
Modestine f French
French diminutive of Modestus.
Photine f Ancient Greek
Derived from Greek φῶς (phos) meaning "light" (genitive φωτός (photos)). This is the name traditionally given to the Samaritan woman Jesus met at the well (see John 4:7). She is venerated as a saint by the Eastern Church.
Sixtine f French
French feminine form of Sixtus.
Stine f Danish, Norwegian
Danish and Norwegian short form of Christine and other names ending in stine.
Tine 1 f Norwegian, Danish
Short form of Kristine.
Tine 2 m Slovene
Slovene diminutive of Martin or Valentin.
Valentine 1 m English
From the Roman cognomen Valentinus, which was itself a derivative of the cognomen Valens meaning "strong, vigorous, healthy" in Latin. Saint Valentine was a 3rd-century martyr. His feast day was the same as the Roman fertility festival of Lupercalia, which resulted in the association between Valentine's Day and love.... [more]
Valentine 2 f French
French feminine form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1).