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1500+ Girl Names Ending in -ia

  1. Maximia

    • Origin:

      Celtic mythological name

    • Description:

      A minor Celtic goddess of fountains.
  2. Alishia

    • Description:

      Alishia is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Alicia, which itself derives from the German name Adelaide, meaning 'noble type' or 'noble kind'. This particular spelling gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s, reflecting the trend of creative name spellings during that era. Alishia offers a slightly more distinctive look while maintaining the familiar pronunciation of uh-LEE-shuh or uh-LEE-see-uh. The name has a gentle, feminine quality with its soft sounds and flowing syllables. While less common than Alicia, Alysha, or Alisha, this spelling variation gives the traditional name a unique twist while preserving its elegant essence and noble heritage.
  3. Aritzia

    • Description:

      This name of a Canadian fashion brand is given to a handful of baby girls each year.
  4. Nevia

    • Description:

      Nevia is a feminine name with Latin roots, possibly derived from 'nevis' meaning 'snow' or connected to the ancient Roman clan name Naevius. It may also be related to the Latin word 'novus' meaning 'new.' In Italian, 'neve' means snow, giving the name winter associations. Nevia has a delicate, melodious quality with its soft consonants and flowing vowels. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it has seen some use in Italy and Latin communities. The name offers an elegant alternative to more popular names like Olivia or Sophia, with a similar romantic sound but greater distinctiveness. Parents might be drawn to Nevia for its classical roots, gentle sound, and relative rarity, providing uniqueness without being difficult to pronounce.
  5. Kikilia

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian variation of Cecilia

    • Description:

      This Hawaiian name breathes new (warm) life into the traditional Cecilia and offers the added attraction of the spunky "Kiki" as an obvious nickname option.
  6. Janicia

    • Description:

      Janicia is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variation combining elements of names like Janice and possibly Felicia or Alicia. The name contains the root 'Jan-', which derives from Jane or John, ultimately from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' The suffix '-icia' creates a melodic ending that enhances the name's rhythmic quality. Janicia emerged in American naming records primarily in the later decades of the 20th century, reflecting the trend toward creating distinctive names with familiar elements and pleasing sounds. Though never among the most popular names, Janicia has maintained a steady if modest presence in naming records. The name exemplifies the creative approach to naming that became increasingly common in the late 20th century.
  7. Shelvia

    • Description:

      Shelvia is a feminine name of modern American origin, likely created as a variation of Sylvia or possibly a combination of shell/Shelley with feminine endings like -via or -ia. The name has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and flowing vowels. Shelvia emerged primarily in the mid-20th century when creative and distinctive names became more popular in American naming practices. While never reaching mainstream popularity, it appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet remains uncommon. The name carries a gentle, feminine energy with a subtle connection to nature through its potential association with 'shell.' Shelvia projects a delicate elegance while maintaining individuality, making it an understated choice that balances uniqueness with accessibility.
  8. Nomia

    • Origin:

      Greek, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      In Greek mythology, Nomia was a nymph and companion of Callisto.
  9. Gallia

    • Description:

      Gallia is a feminine name with ancient roots, deriving from the Latin name for what is now France. This geographical connection gives the name a classical, scholarly feel. Historically, Gallia referred to the region inhabited by the Gauls, lending the name a sense of heritage and strength. Though uncommon as a given name, Gallia possesses an elegant, flowing quality with its soft sounds. The name may appeal to parents interested in classical history or seeking a subtle connection to French heritage. Its rarity makes it distinctive while its classical origins give it depth and substance. Gallia carries an air of sophistication and timelessness not found in more commonly used names.
  10. Castania

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "brown"

    • Description:

      The exact meaning of Castania is unknown, but it is likely related to the Italian word castana, meaning "brown". Some sources connect this name to the Spanish castaña, "chestnut", but there is no evidence behind that meaning.
  11. Migdalia

    • Description:

      Migdalia is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the place name Migdal or Magdala, meaning 'tower' or 'elevated, magnificent.' The biblical town of Magdala was located on the Sea of Galilee and is associated with Mary Magdalene. The name carries connotations of strength, dignity, and resilience. Migdalia is particularly popular in Hispanic communities, especially in Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, and Venezuela. It has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and soft ending. While not among the most common names in the United States, it remains a cherished cultural name that balances uniqueness with traditional roots. Women named Migdalia might use the nicknames Mig, Migda, or Dalia.

  12. Hannia

    • Description:

      Hannia is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Hannah, which comes from Hebrew and means 'grace' or 'favor.' Alternatively, it could be derived from the Arabic 'Hania,' meaning 'happiness' or 'contentment.' The name is used in various cultures, including Hispanic, Arabic, and Eastern European communities. Hannia has gained modest popularity in Spanish-speaking countries and has seen occasional use in the United States, particularly in diverse communities. The name offers a slightly distinctive twist on the more common Hannah or Hanna while maintaining a melodic, feminine sound. Its cross-cultural nature makes it appealing to parents looking for a name with international appeal.
  13. Ofilia

    • Description:

      Ofilia is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Ophelia, which has Greek origins meaning 'help' or 'assistance.' While Ophelia gained literary fame through Shakespeare's character in 'Hamlet,' the Ofilia variant is less common and primarily found in Spanish-speaking cultures. This spelling adaptation maintains the melodic quality of the original while giving it a distinctive flair. The name carries a sense of classical beauty and poetic resonance. Despite its appealing sound and literary connections, Ofilia remains relatively uncommon in most countries, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth but uncommon usage in contemporary society.
  14. Emmalia

    • Description:

      Emmalia is a modern feminine name that combines elements of the popular Emma and Amalia/Amelia. This blended creation carries the Germanic root 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal' from Emma, and potentially 'amal' meaning 'work' from Amalia. As a contemporary combination name, Emmalia has gained modest attention in recent decades as parents seek unique variants of classic names. It offers the familiar nicknames Emma, Emmy, or Lia while providing a more distinctive full name. Emmalia has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and maintains the charm of traditional names while feeling fresh and uncommon. Its similarity to popular classics gives it accessibility despite its relative rarity.

  15. Alfonsia

    • Description:

      Alfonsia is the feminine form of Alfons or Alfonso, a name with Germanic origins meaning 'noble and ready' or 'eager for battle.' This name combines ancient Germanic elements 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready). While the masculine versions have been popular throughout European history, particularly in Spain and Italy, the feminine Alfonsia remains quite uncommon. It has an elegant, classical quality with a romantic flair that connects to historical European nobility. Despite its rarity, the name offers familiar nickname options such as Alfie, Fonsi, or Sia. Alfonsia might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth and a feminine grace that stands apart from contemporary naming trends.
  16. Appolonia

    • Description:

      Appolonia is a feminine name representing a variation of Apollonia, derived from Apollo, the Greek god of light, music and healing. This elegant name carries classical gravitas and historical significance, notably through Saint Apollonia, a Christian martyr from Alexandria. The spelling with double 'p' offers a distinctive twist on the traditional form. Appolonia combines strength and beauty, projecting a timeless quality that spans ancient and modern contexts. While never extremely common, the name experienced modest popularity during various historical periods and has maintained steady usage among those drawn to names with classical roots. Its melodic quality and rich heritage appeal to parents seeking distinctive names with substantial historical foundations.

  17. Vitória

    • Description:

      Vitória is a feminine name of Portuguese and Brazilian origin, equivalent to the English Victoria. It derives from the Latin word "victoria" meaning "victory." In Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil and Portugal, this name carries significant cultural importance and has maintained steady popularity. The name honors Our Lady of Victory (Nossa Senhora da Vitória) in Catholic traditions. With its accent mark distinguishing it from the English version, Vitória embodies strength and triumph while carrying a melodic, flowing quality characteristic of Portuguese names. The name gained international recognition through Brazilian celebrities and athletes bearing the name, though outside Portuguese-speaking regions it remains distinctively connected to Brazilian and Portuguese heritage.

  18. Minervia

    • Description:

      Minervia is a feminine name derived from Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, strategic warfare, arts, and trade. The additional 'i' creates a slight variation from the classical name. Minerva herself was the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Athena, representing intelligence, reason, and strategy rather than blind battle force. The name carries powerful associations with wisdom, creativity, and scholarly pursuits. While Minerva occasionally appears in naming records, Minervia is significantly rarer, offering a more unique option that still connects to classical mythology. The name has an elegant, sophisticated quality with its flowing syllables. Parents drawn to classical names with strong feminine symbolism might find Minervia appealing as a distinctive alternative to more common mythological names.
  19. Aimilia

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "rival"

    • Description:

      Despite the 'A' initial, this name is related to Emily and Emilia - via the Roman name Aemilia as opposed to the Germanic Amelia.
  20. Felixia

    • Description:

      Felixia is a feminine elaboration of Felix, a Latin name meaning 'happy,' 'fortunate,' or 'lucky.' This feminine variant maintains the positive connotations of its root while adding a graceful, feminine ending. Though not widely used, Felixia offers an appealing alternative to more common feminine names while carrying the cheerful essence of Felix. The name has a romantic, slightly exotic quality that sets it apart from more traditional variations like Felicia. Its rarity gives it a distinctive character, making it suitable for parents seeking something unique but with recognizable roots. The 'x' sound gives Felixia a contemporary edge despite its classical origins.