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925+ Boy Names That End with A

  1. Kealoha

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "loved one"

    • Description:

      An appealing Hawaiian name with a lovely meaning and vibrant sound – reminiscent of rising Hawaiian stars Kai, Koa and Kainoa. It derives from the words ke "the" and aloha "love". Keahloha is also a common Hawaiian surname.
  2. Langlea

    • Description:

      Langlea is a rare masculine name with possible English origins, likely derived from combining 'Lang' (an old English word meaning 'long') with the suffix 'lea' (meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing'). As a place-name inspired surname that evolved into a given name, Langlea suggests someone from or associated with a long meadow or field. While uncommon in modern usage, Langlea carries a sophisticated, aristocratic quality reminiscent of traditional English estates. The name may appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical resonance and natural imagery.
  3. Serezha

    • Description:

      Serezha is a masculine name of Russian origin, functioning as the intimate diminutive form of Sergei (Sergey). In Russian culture, these familiar forms express affection and closeness rather than formality. The name Sergei itself comes from the Latin 'Sergius,' possibly meaning 'servant' or 'guardian.' Serezha (pronounced seh-REZH-ah) maintains the warm, familiar quality important in Russian naming traditions. While uncommon outside Russian-speaking communities, it has cultural significance within them. The name offers a connection to Russian heritage while providing the distinctive 'zh' sound characteristic of Slavic languages. For parents seeking a name with authentic Russian roots or honoring family heritage, Serezha provides a genuine cultural option with built-in warmth and affection.
  4. Romochka

    • Description:

      Romochka is a masculine name with Russian origins, functioning primarily as an affectionate diminutive form of Roman. In Russian naming traditions, diminutives express endearment and familiarity, with the '-ochka' suffix adding particular warmth. The name Roman itself derives from Latin, meaning 'citizen of Rome' or 'Roman,' but Romochka transforms it into something distinctly Slavic in character. While uncommon outside Russian-speaking regions, it carries cultural significance within Russian families and communities. The name might be used as a tender nickname among close family members rather than as a formal name. Its melodic quality and distinctive ending make it recognizable as Slavic in origin while maintaining connections to the more internationally familiar Roman.

  5. Nebula

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "mist"

    • Description:

      Could be the next Nova, now that celestial baby names are in the ascendent.
  6. Tiria

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "fear, revere"

    • Description:

      In the Bible, this name belongs to a son of Jehaleleel, of the tribe of Judah.
  7. Pavlushenka

    • Description:

      Pavlushenka is an uncommon masculine name with Slavic origins, particularly found in Russian and Ukrainian naming traditions. It appears to be a diminutive form derived from Pavel (the Slavic equivalent of Paul), with the affectionate suffix '-ushenka' added to create a more endearing variation. In Slavic cultures, such diminutive forms express warmth and fondness. The name Pavel itself comes from the Latin 'Paulus,' meaning 'small' or 'humble.' Pavlushenka is exceedingly rare outside Eastern European communities and carries a distinctive cultural identity that reflects Slavic heritage and linguistic traditions.
  8. Nainoa

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "the namesakes"

    • Description:

      An uncommon elaboration on the popular Noa sound, this Hawaiian name was traditionally given as a third name where the first two names were honor names.
  9. Saadia

    • Description:

      Saadia is traditionally a feminine name with Arabic origins, though here noted as masculine, indicating its potential cross-gender usage. Derived from the Arabic root 's-a-d' meaning 'happiness' or 'good fortune,' Saadia literally translates to 'fortunate' or 'happy one.' The name has historical significance in Jewish-Arabic culture, with notable bearers including the 10th-century Jewish philosopher Saadia Gaon. While more common in Arabic-speaking countries, North Africa, and Middle Eastern Jewish communities, it remains relatively rare globally. The name carries positive connotations of joy and prosperity across cultures. Its pronunciation (usually sah-DEE-ah) features melodious vowel sounds that contribute to its appeal.
  10. Manilla

    • Origin:

      City name

    • Description:

      A variant spelling of Manila, the capital of the Philippines. Vloggers The Bucket List Family have a son named Manilla.
  11. Jeramiha

    • Description:

      Jeramiha is a unique variation of the biblical name Jeremiah, which derives from the Hebrew name Yirmeyahu, meaning 'God will uplift' or 'appointed by God.' This distinctive spelling adds an individual touch to the traditional name while maintaining its spiritual roots. While less common than Jeremiah, Jeramiha offers parents a way to honor the biblical prophet while giving their son a more distinctive name. It shares the strong, dignified quality of its original form but stands out with its unique ending. Jeramiha remains relatively rare in usage, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking a name with religious significance but a contemporary feel.

  12. Ropata

    • Origin:

      Maori

    • Meaning:

      "bright fame"

    • Description:

      Maori form of Robert
  13. Attilla

    • Description:

      Attilla is a variant spelling of Attila, a masculine name of Turkic origin meaning 'father' or possibly 'universal ruler.' Most famously associated with Attila the Hun, the 5th-century leader who ruled a vast empire stretching from Central Asia into present-day Germany. This alternative spelling with a double 'l' is less common than the traditional form. Despite its connection to a historical figure often characterized as fierce, the name carries connotations of strength, leadership, and authority. Attilla has modest usage internationally, particularly in Hungary and Turkey where the historical figure is sometimes viewed more positively as a powerful leader rather than a destructive force. The name projects a strong, masculine image with historical gravitas.
  14. Aquilla

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "eagle"

    • Description:

      Aquilla appears in the New Testament. The name carries powerful symbolism through its association with eagles, conveying qualities of strength, vision, and nobility. Despite its classical origins, Aquilla remains quite rare as a given name, offering distinction while still having historical precedent. The name has a commanding presence with its unusual letter combination and strong sound. For parents seeking a name with both gravitas and uncommon status, Aquilla provides a meaningful option with rich symbolic connections to one of the most majestic birds in cultural traditions.
  15. Gbenga

    • Origin:

      Yoruba

    • Meaning:

      "lift up, elevate"

    • Description:

      Occasionally found in the Anglicized Benga spelling, this strong Yoruba name is a popular choice in Nigeria. American actor Gbenga Akinnagbe was born Olugbenga, which is a longer form of the name, meaning "God lifted me".
  16. Tama

    • Origin:

      Maori, Meskwaki

    • Meaning:

      "son or boy; crash of thunder"

    • Description:

      A simple, easily-translated Maori name that coincides with a stormy Meskwaki name (also spelled Taimah) used as a country and city name in the US.
  17. Yehoshua

    • Description:

      Yehoshua is a masculine name of Hebrew origin and is the original form of the names Joshua and Jesus. It combines the elements 'Yeho,' referring to God, and 'shua,' meaning 'salvation' or 'deliverance,' thus translating to 'God is salvation.' This powerful name carries profound religious significance in Jewish and Christian traditions. While the anglicized form Joshua is quite common, Yehoshua remains closer to its ancient Hebrew roots, making it popular among those maintaining traditional Hebrew naming practices. The name appears throughout the Hebrew Bible, most notably as Moses' successor who led the Israelites into the Promised Land. Yehoshua continues to be used in Jewish communities worldwide.
  18. Ingra

    • Description:

      Ingra is a masculine name that likely derives from Norse and Germanic traditions. It appears to be a variation of the name Inge or Ingar, which comes from the Norse god Ing (also called Yngvi or Freyr), a deity associated with peace, fertility, and prosperity. The element 'Ing' is found in many Germanic names. Though traditionally masculine in this form, related names like Inga have feminine uses in Scandinavian countries. Ingra has a strong, compact sound with its two syllables and carries ancient Nordic heritage. The name remains quite uncommon in English-speaking countries but might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and a connection to Scandinavian ancestry.
  19. Deorsa

    • Description:

      Deorsa is the Scottish Gaelic form of the name George, primarily used in the Scottish Highlands and Western Isles. Pronounced roughly as 'JOR-sha,' it derives from the Greek name Georgios (Γεώργιος), meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker,' from 'ge' (earth) and 'ergon' (work). While George became widely popular throughout English-speaking regions, Deorsa remained specific to Gaelic-speaking communities. The name carries cultural significance in Scotland, representing both traditional Gaelic heritage and connections to several notable Scottish historical figures. Though rare outside Scottish Gaelic circles, Deorsa has seen modest revival among families reclaiming their Gaelic linguistic heritage. The name offers parents a distinctive alternative to the more common George while maintaining its historical meaning and providing a strong connection to Scottish cultural identity.
  20. Josua

    • Description:

      Josua is a masculine name representing an alternative spelling of Joshua, which comes from Hebrew origins meaning 'Jehovah is salvation' or 'God is deliverance.' This variant spelling appears in several European languages, particularly German and Nordic traditions, making it an option for families with these cultural connections. While less common than the standard spelling, Josua maintains the same biblical significance as a prominent Old Testament figure who led the Israelites after Moses. The name combines religious heritage with a slightly distinctive international flair. Its simplified spelling removes the 'h' while preserving the traditional pronunciation. Josua projects strength and leadership qualities while offering a subtle European touch to this timeless biblical name.