Names ending in ia

Hebrew name related to Ronit and Roni, also used in different cultures as Ronya, Ronja, and Roniya.  Virtually unknown in the English-speaking world though certainly an easily-translatable choice.

Ronia

Saadia

Samaia

This more elaborate version of the name is heard occasionally, but Samira or the related Samara is simpler and just as rhythmic.

Sameria

Samiria is a feminine name with potential roots in multiple cultures. It may be related to the Hebrew name Samira (meaning 'companion in evening conversation') or could be associated with the Samiria River region in Peru. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing vowels and gentle consonants. Samiria remains relatively uncommon in most Western countries, giving children with this name a distinctive identity. Its international feel makes it accessible across cultural boundaries while maintaining a unique quality. The name's rhythm creates a musical sound when spoken, and its exotic flair appeals to parents seeking something both beautiful and uncommon for their daughters. Samiria carries an elegant, feminine energy with a touch of mystery.

Samiria

Samyria

Sanovia

This elaboration is sometimes used in Italy. 

Selenia

A name that looks simple on the surface but has a variety of complex roots, Senia is often used as an alternative form of Xenia, a Greek name meaning "hospitable, welcoming" or "guest". This spelling likely emerged via the Scandinavian variation, Senja, or from the Slavic Ksenia. 
 
Another possibility is that Senia is an elaboration of Sena, which opens up a whole variety of possible sources. On one hand, it may come from the Turkish spelling of the Arabic Thana, meaning "praise", while on the other, it may have emerged from any name with the sen sound, such as Selina, Serena, Asenath, Siena, and Rosena.
 
From Sanskrit, it could mean "army; missile, dart", inspired by Sena, the wife of Indra (or Kartikeya), and a personification of the armed forces or thunderbolts. 
 
Given to a handful of girls each year in the US, it makes a rare but familiar sounding choice.

Senia

Stately and elegant, but with the familiar sounds of Sophia and Sophie, Sophronia was a familiar choice back in the 19th century but has since fallen into obscurity. Derived from the Greek sophron, it means "sensible, self-restrained".
 
Some people might have first encountered the name in the old children's book series The Five Little Peppers, in which Sophronia, the youngest of the Peppers is nicknamed Phronsie.`It was also used by Dickens in two of his novels: The Old Curiosity Shop and Our Mutual Friend.
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Given to a very small handful of girls most years, it makes a familiar but alternative option.

Sophronia

Tamaria

Thaleia is a feminine name with ancient Greek origins. It stems from the Greek word "thallein" meaning "to bloom" or "to flourish." In Greek mythology, Thaleia was one of the nine Muses, specifically the Muse of comedy and idyllic poetry, as well as one of the three Graces. The name embodies qualities of joy, festivity, and artistic inspiration. While not commonly used in modern times, Thaleia maintains appeal for parents seeking a name with classical roots and profound cultural significance. Its melodic sound and rich mythological associations make it an elegant choice for those drawn to names with historical depth and poetic qualities.

Thaleia

Theadosia

Tylasia

Vicktoria

Wania is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins, found in Arabic, Polish, and Pakistani naming traditions. In Arabic, it carries meanings related to 'closeness' or 'tenderness,' while in Polish it may be derived from the name Wanda. In Pakistani culture, the name is admired for its melodic quality and distinctive character. Wania has gained moderate popularity in diverse communities across Europe, North America, and South Asia, appreciated for its international appeal and relatively uncommon status. The name's cross-cultural presence makes it versatile and globally accessible while remaining distinctive. With its flowing sound and relatively brief three syllables, Wania balances uniqueness with pronunciation ease. Parents are often drawn to this name for its elegant simplicity and multicultural resonance.

Wania

This Polish form of Victoria is popular in its native country, where it was in the Top 3 for 8 consecutive years from 2000 to 2008, and it still hangs on to the Top 20.