Names ending in a
Across 500 pages
of 500
Margreta
Margreta is a feminine name that represents a variant of Margaret, with roots in the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This form of the name is particularly prevalent in Scandinavian…
Margretta
Margretta is a feminine name representing an elaborate variation of Margaret, which derives from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This expanded form adds an extra syllable and ending flourish to…
Margrieta
Margrieta is a feminine name with Germanic and Dutch origins, representing a variant of Margaret, which derives from the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This particular spelling is most…
Marguaretta
Marguaretta is an elaborate feminine name that appears to be a variant of Margaret, which derives from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This ornate version adds additional syllables to the classic…
Marguarita
Marguarita is a feminine name that represents a variation of Margarita, which derives from the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This melodious name has roots in several cultural traditions,…
Marguerita
Marguerita is a feminine name derived from Margaret, which ultimately comes from the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This elaborated form has Spanish and Italian influences, closely…
Margueritta
Margueritta is an elaborated feminine variant of Margaret, with Italian and Spanish influences. The name ultimately derives from the Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This ornate variation adds…
Marguita
Marguita is a feminine name derived from Margaret, which ultimately comes from the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This Spanish diminutive form carries the same elegant meaning while adding…
Marharyta
Ukrainian and Belarusian variation of Margaret
"pearl"
A lovely variation of classic Margaret, worn by two Olympic medal winners — Marharyta Makhneva and Marharyta Dorozhon.
Maria
Hebrew or Egyptian
"drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"
Although almost always feminine in the first name spot, Maria (and its French cognate Marie) are regularly used in the middle or in compound first names in Catholic cultures. Famous examples include…
María
María is a feminine name with deep Latin and Hebrew roots, representing one of the most enduring and widespread names in Spanish-speaking countries and beyond. Derived from the Hebrew 'Miriam,' its…
Maria alejandra
Maria Alejandra is a beautiful feminine compound name combining two popular Spanish names. Maria, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, has been one of the most enduring feminine names throughout…
Mariabella
English combination of Maria and Bella
"drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + beautiful"
Variant of Maribella
Maria cecilia
Maria Cecilia combines two classic feminine names with rich historical significance. Maria, derived from the Hebrew Miriam, has been one of the most enduring female names throughout Christian…
Maria clara
Maria Clara is a feminine compound name blending two classic elements with profound religious and cultural significance. The name combines Maria, from Hebrew origins meaning "bitter" or "beloved,"…
Mariaclara
Mariaclara combines two classic feminine names—Maria and Clara—creating a melodious compound name particularly popular in Latin cultures, especially in Spain, Portugal, Italy, and throughout Latin…
Maria eduarda
Maria Eduarda is a beautiful feminine compound name popular in Portuguese-speaking countries, especially Brazil and Portugal. Maria, derived from Hebrew origins meaning "bitter" or "wished-for…
Maria elena
Maria Elena combines two classic feminine names with deep historical roots, creating a melodious compound name particularly popular in Spanish and Italian-speaking cultures. Maria derives from the…
Mariaelena
Mariaelena is a feminine name that combines two classic names of Latin origin: Maria and Elena. Maria derives from the Hebrew name Miriam and has been one of the most enduringly popular feminine…
Maria emilia
Maria Emilia combines two beloved feminine names with deep Latin and Romance language roots. Maria derives from the Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or possibly 'bitter sea,' and has been widely used…