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Names ending in ia

  1. Arshia

    • Origin:

      Arabic, Persian, and Urdu

    • Meaning:

      "throne"

    • Description:

      Arshia, also spelled Arshiya, is a name used for both girls and boys mainly in Iran and among Indo-Persians. Nine girls and five boys were named Arshia in the US last year, with another seven girls given the Arshiya spelling.
  2. Zacharia

    • Description:

      Zacharia is a male name derived from Hebrew origins, being a variant of Zechariah or Zachariah. The name means "God has remembered" or "the Lord remembers," reflecting its biblical roots. In the Old Testament, Zechariah was a prophet whose writings appear in the Book of Zechariah. The name has been used across many cultures and religions, with various spelling adaptations. Zacharia maintains a classical, spiritual quality while being less common than similar variants like Zachary. It offers religious significance for families seeking a meaningful biblical name with a slightly distinctive spelling, combining tradition with a touch of uniqueness.
  3. Stellaria

    • Origin:

      English, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "flower name"

    • Description:

      The name of a pretty white flower with star-shaped flowers makes for a very on-trend celestial and nature name for a baby girl.
  4. Natassia

    • Description:

      Natassia is a feminine variation of Natasha, which itself derives from the Russian name Natalia, meaning "birthday" or "born on Christmas Day" from the Latin "natalis dies." This elegant spelling variant adds a sophisticated touch to the more common Natasha. While less frequently used than Natasha, Natassia maintains the same exotic appeal with its Eastern European origins. The name gained some visibility in Western countries during the late 20th century as cultural boundaries expanded through globalization and media. Natassia offers parents an alluring alternative with its distinctive double 's' that creates a flowing, graceful sound when pronounced.

  5. Ylenia

    • Description:

      Ylenia is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections, primarily associated with Italian and Spanish language traditions. The name likely derives from the Greek name Helen, meaning "torch" or "bright one." In some etymological interpretations, it may relate to the Greek word "elani" meaning "olive tree," a symbol of peace and prosperity in Mediterranean cultures. Ylenia gained some recognition internationally following media coverage of Ylenia Carrisi, daughter of Italian singer Al Bano and American actress Romina Power, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances in 1994. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, Ylenia remains an elegant choice that conveys brightness and beauty.
  6. Cleocharia

    • Origin:

      Greek, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      An elaborate way to get to Cleo, rooted in Greek mythology. Cleocharia was a water nymph married to King Lelex of Laconia.
  7. Tonia

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Antonia

    • Description:

      A more interesting and unusual shortening of Antonia than Toni.
  8. Tahnia

    • Description:

      Tahnia is a feminine name with several possible origins. It may be a variation of Tania (derived from the Russian Tatiana, meaning 'fairy queen' or from a Latin family name), or it could have roots in various cultural traditions including Aboriginal Australian languages. The spelling with an 'h' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar pronunciation of Tania. Tahnia remains relatively uncommon across most English-speaking countries, offering parents a recognizable yet unique option. The name has a gentle, feminine sound with an exotic flair that appeals to those seeking something slightly unconventional. Despite its rarity, Tahnia feels accessible and contemporary, with the potential for nicknames like Tah or Nia.
  9. Cecylia

    • Description:

      Cecylia is a distinctive spelling variant of Cecilia, a feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'blind' or traditionally associated with the Latin family name Caecilius. This particular Polish spelling variation maintains the melodious quality of the original while giving it a unique Eastern European flair. The name carries rich historical connections, as Saint Cecilia is the patroness of musicians in the Catholic tradition. While the standard spelling Cecilia has remained consistently popular throughout Western history, the Cecylia variant is far less common outside of Polish communities. The name conveys elegance and cultural heritage, with its distinctive 'y' spelling offering a subtle uniqueness to this classic name.
  10. Eudocia

    • Origin:

      Greek, "to be well pleased, to have good will"

    • Meaning:

      "to be well pleased, to have good will"

    • Description:

      Not to be confused with Eudoxia, Eudocia is a Greek name with a pleasant meaning, and also the name of a 5th century saint.
  11. Russia

    • Origin:

      Russian place name

    • Description:

      Consider ODESSA instead.
  12. Argentia

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "silver"

    • Description:

      A shimmery ancient Roman name that could still shine today. VARIATION: ARGENTA
  13. Jebidia

    • Description:

      Jebidia is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of the biblical name Jebediah, which itself is an anglicized form of the Hebrew name Yedidyah, meaning 'beloved of God' or 'friend of God.' This uncommon spelling variant maintains the spiritual significance of its origin while offering a distinctive form. Jebidia is extremely rare in usage, making it a truly unique choice. The name carries religious connotations through its biblical roots and might appeal to parents seeking a name with spiritual significance but with a less conventional form. Its four syllables create a rhythmic quality, and despite its rarity, it maintains familiarity through its connection to the better-known Jebediah.

  14. Mia sofia

    • Description:

      Mia Sofia combines two popular feminine names with rich international appeal. Mia, derived from Maria, has roots in Hebrew, Italian, and Scandinavian traditions meaning 'mine,' 'beloved,' or 'wished-for child.' Sofia, of Greek origin meaning 'wisdom,' has been popular across European and Latin American cultures for centuries. Together, they create a melodious combination suggesting a beloved, wise girl. This double name has gained popularity in multicultural communities, appreciated for its elegant sound and cross-cultural accessibility. The combination flows naturally and carries a gentle sophistication. While both names individually rank among popular choices in many countries, the specific pairing Mia Sofia offers distinction while remaining familiar and easy to pronounce. Parents often choose this combination for its beautiful meaning, international appeal, and the balance of simplicity and elegance.
  15. Aradia

    • Origin:

      Italian, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      In Wiccan traditions, Aradia is one of the names of the Great Goddess. She is said to be the mother of Lucifer and Diana, and was the first of all witches.
  16. Nathalia

    • Origin:

      Portuguese form of Natalia

    • Description:

      The more familiar spelling Natalia currently sits much further up the list and has even made two brief appearances in the Top 100 during the last decade. Nathalia on the other hand has never been a particularly popular choice. The name has floated on and off the Top 1000 charts over the last 2 decades, favored especially by Hispanic and Latin American parents.
  17. Sequoia

    • Description:

      Sequoia is a masculine name derived from the name of the massive redwood trees native to California, which were themselves named after Sequoyah (c.1770-1843), the Cherokee silversmith who created a syllabary for the Cherokee language. As a given name, Sequoia evokes qualities of strength, longevity, and natural majesty—sequoia trees are among the largest and longest-living organisms on Earth. This name has gained modest popularity in the United States since the late 20th century as part of the trend toward nature-inspired names. While still uncommon, Sequoia appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with Native American connections and powerful natural symbolism. Though listed here as masculine, it's worth noting that Sequoia is used for children of all genders.

  18. Casiphia

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "place of the treasury"

    • Description:

      A Biblical place name referred to by the Old Testament prophet Ezra. It may be a corruption of Caspian, or may derive from Hebrew keceph "silver, money".
  19. Oralia

    • Description:

      Oralia is a feminine name with Latin and Spanish origins, derived from the Latin 'oralis' meaning 'spoken' or relating to the mouth or speech. Popular primarily in Hispanic communities, this melodic name has a graceful, romantic quality with its flowing syllables. Oralia gained modest popularity in the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries. The name carries connotations of eloquence and expressiveness, suggesting someone with a gift for communication. Its distinctive sound and cultural richness make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with Latin roots that remains relatively unique while being easy to pronounce.
  20. Doria

    • Origin:

      English variation of Dorothy, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      Not quite Dora or Daria, this name is often dismissed in favor of its more familiar counterpart, but it has versatile appeal, given that it has a number of different origins. It can be considered a feminine form of Dorian, a variation of Dorothy, an elaboration of Dora, or a variation of the Hebrew name Dor, meaning "generation". A notable bearer is Doria Loyce Ragland, the mother of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex.