Names ending in a

Elisama

Elisaria

Eliscia

Elishama

Elishea

Elishka

Elissha

Elita

Elitania

Elitha

Elithia

Also spelled Elitza, this sweet but spiky name comes from the Bulgarian ела meaning "fir tree". Similar in sound to Eliza, though not related to it, this could make a charming option for a December baby (but it could easily work all year round too).
 
Notable bearers include singer Elitsa Todorova, volleyball player Elitsa Vasileva, and composer Elitsa Alexandrova.

Elitsa

Denasia

Following Kensa (first), Nessa (second) and Tressa (third), this unusual Cornish number name would be a distinctive choice for a fourth child.

Peswara

Too tightly tied to the acronym for the activist group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. 

Peta

Pét'a is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive form of Peter (Pyotr) in Slavic languages, particularly Russian and Czech. The name features a distinctive apostrophe which indicates a soft pronunciation of the 't' sound. As a diminutive, it carries an affectionate connotation when used among family and friends. The root name Peter derives from the Greek 'Petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' While Pét'a maintains popularity in Eastern European countries, it remains relatively uncommon in Western nations. The name carries cultural significance in Slavic communities and represents strength and reliability inherited from its root meaning.

Pét'a

Petenka is an uncommon masculine name with Slavic origins, likely functioning as a diminutive form of Peter (Pyotr in Russian). The suffix '-enka' is a characteristic Slavic diminutive ending expressing endearment. In Russian, Ukrainian, and other Slavic cultures, such diminutive forms are used affectionately among family and close friends. The name Peter itself derives from the Greek 'Petros,' meaning 'rock' or 'stone,' so Petenka carries this meaning wrapped in an affectionate form. While rarely used in English-speaking countries, Petenka maintains some usage in Eastern European communities, offering a distinctive alternative to the more common Peter or Pete while maintaining the connection to its traditional roots.

Petenka

Petenka is a rare feminine name with Slavic origins, likely derived as a diminutive form of 'Peter' or 'Petra.' In Slavic languages, the suffix '-enka' is often used to create affectionate, feminine diminutive forms. While uncommon as a formal given name, Petenka might be used as a tender nickname in countries like Russia, Ukraine, or other Eastern European nations. The name has a gentle, melodic quality with its three syllables and soft consonants. Petenka carries a certain exotic charm for English speakers while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce. Parents might choose this name to honor Slavic heritage or for its unique character that balances unfamiliarity with a connection to the widely recognized root name Peter.

Peterina feels like an awkward invented feminization, ala Davette. To honor an ancestral Peter, consider Petra.

Peterina

Somewhat awkward feminization of Peter. Try Petra, Petronia, or Petronilla, an early saint's name.