Names ending in a

Averyana

Alaska is a state name that's gaining a following, along with Montana and Dakota. While it was used exclusively for girls in the 2020 US name statistics, there's no reason it can't work just as well for boys.

Alaska

Avriana

Avrora

Ayma

Azahra

Azita

Alija

Azzaria

Bassheva

Bright, friendly, and multicultural, Baya is both an Arabic title-name meaning "lady" and a Spanish word name, with the sweet meaning of "berry". 
 
Most of its real world usage is owing to its Arabic roots, as evidenced by its frequency in Algeria and India rather than in Spain (or another Spanish speaking country).

Baya

Bena is a concise feminine name with multicultural origins. In Hebrew contexts, it relates to 'wisdom' or 'understanding,' while in some African languages, particularly Swahili, it can mean 'truth' or connect to 'daughter.' The name also appears in various European cultures as a shortened form of names like Benedetta or Benita. Bena's simplicity gives it universal appeal, while its varied cultural connections make it rich with meaning. The name remains uncommon in mainstream Western usage, offering distinctiveness without complexity. Its two-syllable structure and open ending sound create a gentle, approachable quality. Bena balances uniqueness with simplicity, making it an accessible choice for parents seeking something uncommon yet straightforward.

Bena

The saintly Italian form of the saintly Latin Benedicta.

Benedetta

A Biblical place name, associated with The Feeding of the 5,000, in which Jesus is said to have fed multitudes with just five loaves and two fish. With nicknames Beth, Betty, Betsy and Sadie, it is given to a small number of baby girls most years in the US, with eight born in a recent year.

Bethsaida

Betzaida

Beza

Bibiaisha

Breella

More commonly written as Amon-Ra, Amonra is how it may appear on the US stats, which do not recognize hyphens. A mythological choice, Amon-Ra was once worshipped by the Ancient Egyptians as the supreme solar deity. Originally praised as two gods, Amon (the god of air, creativity and fertility) was fused with Ra (the sun god) during the Middle Kingdom period. 
 
Appearing in the US stats since 2024, parents may well have been inspired by footballer Amon-Ra St. Brown.

Amonra

Brida, which may also be spelled Breda, is one of the many variations, Irish and otherwise, of the ancient saintly name Brighid. It's virtually unknown in the US, given to fewer than five baby girls in the most recent year counted.