Names ending in a

Used in Serbia, Bulgaria, Slovenia, and Croatia, Milka derives from the popular Slavic element milŭ, and is a diminutive form of feminine names containing that element such as Milena, Milanka, and Militsa. Alternatively, in Poland and Finland, it is used as a short form of Emilia, while as a Hebrew name, it might be a variation of Milcah, Malka, or Melech, meaning "royal" or "queen".

Milka

Isra is a gender-neutral Arabic name. The name of a chapter of the Quran, it refers to the Prophet's journey from Mecca to Jerusalem.

Isra

Mirela is a name used in Romania and Croatia and is related to popular Mira. 

Mirela

Morwenna is an ancient Cornish name now being revived in Wales, deriving from a Celtic word meaning "maiden", although the Mor- syllable means that it's often associated with the sea. It's been heard in the British series Doc Martin and Poldark. Morwenna Banks is a British actress.

Morwenna

Nagisa

Nasia

A pleasing blend of Natasha and Anastasia. 

Nastassia

Nikola is a feminine name in Slavic countries, though it serves as the masculine form of Nicholas in several Eastern European languages. Derived from the Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people,' this name combines 'nike' (victory) and 'laos' (people). While predominantly masculine in countries like Serbia, Croatia, and Bulgaria, Nikola has gained popularity as a feminine name in some regions. The name carries associations with strength and triumph while offering the friendly nicknames Niki or Niko. Its international recognition connects to notable figures like scientist Nikola Tesla. The name's cross-cultural nature allows it to travel well across borders while maintaining its distinctive Slavic character. With its strong consonants balanced by ending vowels, Nikola projects both strength and elegance as a feminine choice.

Nikola

Nishika has been used sporadically in the US since 1986. It's related to the Sanskrit name Nisha, which peaked in the US in the 1980s. Both have night-related meanings.
 
The Nishika N8000 is a camera that was released in 1989 and captures 3D images.

Nishika

One of those slender names, like Lena or Etta, that's used in several cultures and carries a range of meanings. But by being so many things, it doesn't feel decidedly like anything.

Nita

Officially a shortening of the traditional and tricky Gaelic Fionnghuala/Fionnuala, Nuala makes a lovely choice all on its own. Nuala is well-used in Ireland.

Nuala

Nyala is a secret nature name with a fashionable animal meaning. Nyala might be an appropriate name for a baby girl born under the sign of Capricorn, which is symbolized by the goat, or in the Chinese Year of the Goat -- though the last one was 2015 and we won't have another until 2027. Although the nee beginning is most frequently cited as the correct pronunciation, the name can -- and often will -- be pronounced with the first syllable rhyming with my and sigh.

Nyala

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

Olivea is a feminine variation of the increasingly popular name Olivia, which derives from the Latin word for olive tree, symbolizing peace and fertility. This unique spelling offers a fresh twist while maintaining the elegant, flowing sound of the original. While Olivia has consistently ranked among top girls' names in many English-speaking countries, Olivea remains relatively uncommon, providing distinction while still being recognizable. The name carries associations with nature, tranquility, and the Mediterranean region where olive trees flourish. Parents often choose Olivea for its sophisticated sound paired with the subtle uniqueness of its spelling.

Olivea

Ophilia is a feminine name with Greek origins, stemming from the same roots as the more common Ophelia. The name derives from the Greek word "ophelos," meaning "help" or "benefit." Ophilia offers a slightly more unique spelling variation while maintaining the elegant, literary quality associated with its counterpart. The name gained literary significance through Shakespeare's character in Hamlet, though the Ophilia spelling remains relatively uncommon. This rarity gives the name a distinctive quality while still being recognizable. Ophilia carries a delicate, ethereal quality that evokes images of grace and femininity. Despite its classical origins, the name has never ranked among popular choices in the United States, making it an uncommon but beautiful option for parents seeking something distinctive yet melodious.

Ophilia

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

Orabella

Striking and glamorous, though perhaps just plain Zara is intriguing enough. 

Ozara

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

A name rich in Hindu tradition as the alternate name for the Goddess Lakshmi, the embodiment of beauty and charm; currently borne, appropriately, by model-actress-writer Padma Lakshmi. 

Padma

Pearla is a feminine name derived from 'pearl,' the precious gem formed within oysters. This variation adds a softened, more feminine ending to the direct gem name. While Pearl gained popularity during the late Victorian era when gem and virtue names were fashionable, Pearla has always remained a less common alternative. The name evokes qualities associated with pearls: purity, rarity, elegance, and natural beauty. Pearla peaked in usage during the early 20th century but has since become quite uncommon. This name carries vintage charm while maintaining connections to nature and precious objects. A person named Pearla might appreciate their name's distinctive quality that remains recognizable and pronounceable across many cultures.