Names ending in ella

Amabella is an elaboration of Amabel, a popular medieval name.

Neil Gaiman and Liane Moriarty used Amabella as a character name in their novels, The Graveyard Book and Big Little Lies, respectively.

Amabella

Aniella

Annella

Breella

All names bella have been popular in recent years, and though Clarabella suffers from its association with Clarabelle clown and cow, it may rise as those negative images fade.

Clarabella

Bright and summery, Diella is a name of Albanian origin, derived from diell meaning "sun". Familiar yet rare, it may appeal to those who enjoy Briella or Daniella but want something more unusual.

Diella

Ida is one of those terminally old-fashioned names that suddenly sounds fresh again, especially given how fashionable it is in Europe. Ida, usually pronounced ee-da, is a Top 100 name in Scandinavia and German-speaking countries, and is rising more gently in the US.

Ida can't get much shorter, so its nicknames get longer, like the elaborated Idella.

Idella

Lunella

Markella

A sunny sounding name, Mayella is a smoosh name with various meanings, depending on which etymological root you follow for May. The name is perhaps most associated with Mayella Ewell in Harper Lee's novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, a character whose loneliness and desperation spark the main plot of the book. This may well put parents off using the name and it is only ever given to a handful of girls every year.
 
An alternative origin for Mayella is via Majella, the surname of the 18th century Italian saint, Gerard Majella (or Gerardo Mailella), who became the patron saint of pregnancy and childbirth. Used occasionally in Ireland, it derives from the name of a mountain in Italy.

Mayella

Names with the del element, such as Adeline, Adelaide, Adele, and Della, are currently en vogue, but old-fashioned Odella didn't get the memo.

Odella

Lacks the vintage charm of the original Arabella, but with the love for all names Bella, it might appeal to some.

Orabella

Ozella is a feminine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Azaliah (meaning 'God has set aside') or as a feminine form of Oswald (from Germanic elements meaning 'god' and 'power'). It may also have developed as a creative elaboration of names like Ozell or Ozel. Ozella gained limited recognition in the United States during the early 20th century, particularly in Southern states. The name has a lyrical, flowing quality with its melodious sound and distinctive 'z' consonant. Ozella remains quite rare, giving it an air of uniqueness and vintage charm. Those bearing this name might appreciate its uncommon nature and the way it combines softness with a certain strength in its consonants.

Ozella

Priella

Raella

Aricella

Ariebella

Armella

Cristella is a feminine name of Latin origin that combines elements of 'Crystal' with the romantic '-ella' suffix common in Italian and Spanish naming traditions. The name essentially means 'little crystal' or 'shining one,' evoking images of clarity, brightness, and beauty. Cristella emerged as a variation of Cristina (Christina) and has been used predominantly in Spanish-speaking communities and regions with strong Latin influence. While not among the most popular names, Cristella has maintained steady if limited usage throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. The name carries connotations of purity, brilliance, and delicate beauty. Its melodious sound with the stress on the second syllable gives it a rhythmic, musical quality that many find appealing.

Cristella

Danniella is a feminine name that serves as an elaboration of Daniella, the feminine form of Daniel. Daniel has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my judge.' The double 'n' spelling gives Danniella a modern twist on the traditional form. The name gained some recognition in the UK through actress Danniella Westbrook who rose to fame in the 1990s. While less common than Daniella or Danielle, Danniella offers a slightly more distinctive alternative that maintains the connection to the biblical Daniel. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and feminine ending. Though never reaching high levels of popularity, Danniella has maintained a consistent presence, particularly in English-speaking countries.