Names ending in a

Alzahra

Amarantha is a rare botanical name whose mythical equivalent was believed to be immortal.  The Italian and Spanish form is the somewhat-more-acccessible Amaranta.

Amarantha

Ambrosia combines some of the more whimsical qualities of more popular Aurora and Isabella, with a heavenly meaning. 

In Greek mythology, Ambrosia was not a goddess or other figure but literally the food and drink of the gods, said to confer immortality. The Ancient Greek word ambrosios, meaning immortal, gave rise to the Latin name Ambrosius, which became the modern Ambrose.

Only a dozen baby girls were named Ambrosia in the US in the most recent year counted.

Ambrosia

An uncommon spelling variation of the popular Arabic name, Amira. Influencer Amiira Qurux is a notable bearer. 

Amiira

Amiriana

Amla

Amoria

Amyria

Anaila

Indian choice meaning fire in step with American styles. 

Anala

Analaia

Doha

This alluring Greek name has two possible meanings — possibly meaning "she who fulfills her obligations, or potentially deriving from the Greek anisos meaning "unequal".

Anisia

This spelling variation of Angelica was popularized by actress Anjelica Huston.

Anjelica

Anjolaoluwa is a beautiful feminine name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria. It combines 'Anjola' meaning 'blessing' or 'one who enjoys wealth' with 'Oluwa' meaning 'God,' creating the meaningful phrase 'God's blessing' or 'blessing from God.' This deeply spiritual name reflects the gratitude parents feel when welcoming their daughter. While traditional in Yoruba culture, Anjolaoluwa remains relatively uncommon internationally. Parents often choose it to honor Nigerian heritage or for its profound religious significance. The name may be shortened to Anjola or Anj in everyday use, though many families embrace its melodic full form with its rhythmic five-syllable pronunciation.