10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
Across 585 pages
of 585
Athina
Athina is a feminine name representing the Greek spelling of Athena, the powerful goddess of wisdom, courage, inspiration, civilization, law and justice, mathematics, strength, war strategy, the…
Aloisia
German
"famous fighter"
Inventive female form of Aloysius.
Akeila
Akeila is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. It may derive from Arabic roots meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise,' or could be a variant of Aquila, which has Latin origins meaning 'eagle.'…
Atina
Atina is a feminine name with diverse cultural connections. In Native American traditions, particularly among some Pueblo peoples, it can mean 'mother' or have connections to guardian spirits. The…
Almandina
Almandina is a feminine name with possible origins in Latin and Spanish languages, likely derived from 'almandine,' a type of deep red garnet gemstone. The name carries elegant, romantic qualities…
Atha
Atha is a concise feminine name with diverse cultural roots. It may derive from Greek origins meaning 'again' or 'back,' suggesting renewal. In Sanskrit traditions, Atha can mean 'beginning' or…
Atalia
Variation of Athaliah, Hebrew
"the Lord is exalted"
Atalia, also appearing as Athaliah and Atalya, is a biblical name with a gory history but a bright and appealing sound. In step with the current fashion for A-starting and -a-ending names that are…
Amandina
Amandina is a delicate elaboration of the Latin name Amanda, meaning 'worthy of love' or 'lovable.' This feminine name carries a romantic, lyrical quality with its additional syllables and elegant…
Akyla
Akyla is a modern feminine variant of the name Aquila, which has Latin origins meaning 'eagle.' The variant spelling with a 'k' gives the name a contemporary feel while maintaining its connection to…
Adolfa
Feminine variation of Adolf, German
"noble wolf"
Adolfa is the feminine form of Adolf, a Germanic name composed of elements meaning 'noble' and 'wolf.' Despite its ancient noble origins dating back to several medieval European rulers, the name's…
Athalia
Hebrew
"the Lord is exalted"
Athalia was an Old Testament daughter of Jezebel and a king's powerful wife with a gory history. You don't wanna know -- and you probably don't wanna name your kid after her either. Pretty name,…
Atera
Atera is a delicate feminine name of uncertain origins. It may be derived from Hebrew, where it could relate to 'crown' or 'wreath,' symbolizing honor and achievement. Alternatively, it might have…
Allma
Allma is a feminine name that may be a variant spelling of Alma, which has roots in several languages. In Latin, Alma means 'nourishing' or 'kind,' while in Spanish it translates to 'soul.' The…
Atara
Hebrew
"crown"
Also written as Atarah, this regal name appears in the Old Testament, borne by the wife of Jerahmeel. With its confident air and concise appearance, it was given to just under 50 girls in the US in a…
Atlanta
American place name from Greek
"Atlantic Ocean"
The capital of Georgia is far from the ocean, but got its name from the Western and Atlantic Railroad which ran through the city. Best known as a hub of industry and transport, and for its roles in…
Akilia
Akilia is a feminine name with possible Inuit or constructed origins. In Greenlandic tradition, Akilia may relate to ancient settlements or geographical features. The name could also be a variant of…
Atalaya
Spanish
"watchtower"
Atalaya is a Spanish name given to only a handful of baby girls each year in the US. But as the similar Cataleya, the name of Zoe Saldana's character in Colombiana , gets more popular in the US along…
Atalanta
Greek mythology name
"equal in weight"
Atalanta was a beautiful mythological maiden who refused to marry any man who couldn't beat her in a footrace -- quite a role model. This myth is found in Ovid's Metamorphoses and later in…
Alloura
Alloura is a rare feminine name with an ethereal, musical quality. It likely derives from French 'allure,' meaning charm, attractiveness, or manner of moving, though it may also be a creative…
Astrida
Astrida is a feminine name with roots in Latin and Norse traditions. It is primarily derived from the Latin word 'astra' meaning 'stars,' giving it celestial associations. The name can also be…