Names ending in a

Cera

Variation of Sera, English, or Anglicization of Ciara, Irish

"princess; little dark one"

How can a strong simple name like Cera remain so uncommon? Only five baby girls were named Cera in the US last year. Cera is a respelling of Sera, which might be short for the angel name Seraphina or…

Cerea

Cerea is a rare feminine name with classical roots, likely derived from Latin connections to Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture, grain crops, and motherly love. The name evokes imagery of golden…

Cerelia

Latin

"relating to springtime"

Cerelia is a melodic and unusual choice, perfect for a child born in April or May. Another version is Cerella.

Cerelisa

Cerelisa is an extremely rare feminine name with unclear origins, possibly a modern creation combining elements of names like Ceres (the Roman goddess of agriculture) and Lisa, or as a variation of…

Cerella

Cerella is a feminine name with Italian and Latin influences. It likely derives from names like Ceres (the Roman goddess of agriculture) or Circe from Greek mythology. The suffix "-ella" adds a…

Cerena

Cerena is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Serena, which comes from the Latin word 'serenus' meaning 'clear, tranquil, or serene.' Alternatively, it could be…

Ceria

Ceria is a feminine name with Latin origins, derived from 'cereus,' meaning 'wax-like' or 'bright.' The name shares roots with the word 'sincere' and may also connect to Ceres, the Roman goddess of…

Cericia

Cericia is an unusual feminine name that may be a variant of Cereza (Spanish for "cherry") or possibly derived from Latin "Cerise" also meaning cherry. Alternatively, it could be related to Circe,…

Camilya

Camilya is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Camilla or Kamila, which derives from Latin origins meaning 'attendant for religious services' or possibly 'freeborn' or 'noble.' The…

Ceroessa

Greek

"the horned"

Variation of Keroessa.

Cerra

Cerra is a concise feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Latin 'cera' meaning 'wax,' the Spanish 'cerro' meaning 'hill' or 'mountain,' or be a variant of Sarah, meaning…

Cerria

Cerria is an uncommon feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly created as a variation of Sarah (meaning "princess" in Hebrew) or derived from Latin words related to Ceres, the Roman goddess of…

Cerrina

Cerrina is an uncommon feminine name with uncertain etymology, possibly derived from Latin roots related to Ceres (the goddess of agriculture) or from geographic origins. The name has a melodic…

Cerrita

Cerrita is a feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from 'cerro' meaning 'hill' or 'highland.' The name may also have connections to the Latin 'cerrus,' a type of oak tree, giving it natural…

Cerulia

Literary invention

One of the Six Snub-nosed Princesses created by L. Frank Baum for his Oz books. Could also be seen as a female version of the color name Cerulean.

Cesaria

Feminization of Cesar, Latin

"head of hair"

Cesaria, a modern feminine form of Caesar or the Latinate Cesar, has been obscure in the Western World but may stir to life along with other names that have their roots in ancient Rome. Cesarina,…

Cesarina

Feminine version of Caesar

Cesarina, like the French version Cesarine, is a feminine version of Caesar. Cesarina has two potential pronunciations: one with the Italian "che" sound, one with the anglo "sez" sound. This is among…

Cesia

Cesia is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Latin name 'Caesia,' meaning 'bluish-gray,' often referring to eye color. Alternatively, it could be a variation of…

Cesya

Cesya is a feminine name with possible Slavic or Eastern European origins, though it may also be a variant spelling of names like Cessia or a feminine form of Caesar. The name has a melodic quality…

Andzela

Andzela is a feminine name that represents a rare variation of Angela, combining Eastern European spelling traditions with the classic angelic name. The unusual 'dz' consonant blend reflects…