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10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

  1. Nathalia

    • Origin:

      Portuguese form of Natalia

    • Description:

      The more familiar spelling Natalia currently sits much further up the list and has even made two brief appearances in the Top 100 during the last decade. Nathalia on the other hand has never been a particularly popular choice. The name has floated on and off the Top 1000 charts over the last 2 decades, favored especially by Hispanic and Latin American parents.
  2. Yanira

    • Description:

      Yanira is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, believed to be derived from the name 'Yair,' meaning 'he will enlighten' or 'one who diffuses light.' Some sources also suggest it may have Spanish or Arabic roots. The name gained popularity in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Latin America, before spreading to other regions. Yanira carries a lyrical quality with its flowing sounds and musical rhythm. It combines elegance with uniqueness, making it attractive to parents seeking a name that is both beautiful and distinctive. Though not among the most common names in the United States, Yanira has maintained steady usage since the 1970s, especially within Hispanic communities.
  3. Pietra

    • Description:

      Pietra is a feminine name of Italian origin, meaning "rock" or "stone." It's the female form of Pietro (the Italian version of Peter), which ultimately derives from the Greek "petros" meaning "stone." In Portuguese-speaking countries, the name is also used with the same stone-related meaning. Pietra combines strength and elegance with its flowing two-syllable structure and graceful ending. The name has gained moderate popularity in Italy and Brazil, though it remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries. Pietra appeals to parents drawn to Italian names with clear meanings and cultural connections, offering a sophisticated European alternative to more common names like Petra or Piper.
  4. Niharika

    • Origin:

      Hindu

    • Meaning:

      "admired for her looks"

    • Description:

      This Indian name, most used by the Hindi community, is perhaps best known through Niharika Konidela, a well-known Indian actress.
  5. Nanda

    • Description:

      Nanda is a feminine name with rich multicultural roots. In Sanskrit, it means 'joy' or 'bliss,' and it appears in Hindu mythology as the name of the foster father of Krishna. In Portuguese and Spanish-speaking countries, Nanda often serves as a nickname for names ending with '-nanda' such as Fernanda. The name carries a spiritual significance in Buddhist traditions as well. Nanda has a simple yet distinctive sound that travels well across cultural boundaries. Though not among the most common names in Western countries, it has maintained steady usage in South Asian communities and has been gaining modest international recognition for its pleasing sound, positive meaning, and cross-cultural appeal.
  6. Tamala

    • Origin:

      African

    • Meaning:

      "dark tree"

    • Description:

      Would you really want to name your child after a Japanese anime movie called Tamala 2010: A Punk Cat in Space.
  7. Keena

    • Description:

      Keena is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Irish Gaelic, it derives from 'Caoineach' meaning 'mossy' or from 'Caoin' meaning 'gentle' or 'beautiful.' In Arabic contexts, it can relate to the word for 'precious.' In Hawaiian tradition, the name may connect to meanings of prosperity or abundance. Keena has maintained a consistent but uncommon presence in the United States since the 1970s, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with positive connotations. The name's melodic quality and strong 'K' sound give it a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to various cultural traditions. Keena offers the advantage of being recognizable and relatively easy to spell while remaining uncommon enough to be distinctive.
  8. Helsa

    • Origin:

      Danish

    • Meaning:

      "god is my oath"

    • Description:

      This Danish diminutive of Elizabeth could be a sweet, less-Frozen alternative to Elsa.
  9. Akshaya

    • Description:

      Akshaya is a feminine name of Sanskrit origin with profound meaning in Hindu tradition. The name derives from the Sanskrit word meaning 'imperishable,' 'eternal,' or 'never diminishing.' In Hindu mythology, Akshaya is associated with abundance and prosperity, most notably through the concept of 'Akshaya Patra,' the magical inexhaustible vessel. The name is celebrated during Akshaya Tritiya, an auspicious day in the Hindu calendar believed to bring enduring success to endeavors begun on this day. While traditional in India and among Hindu communities worldwide, Akshaya has gained some recognition globally as interest in Sanskrit names has increased. The name carries connotations of perpetual abundance, eternal goodness, and never-ending prosperity.
  10. Zaylia

    • Description:

      Zaylia is a contemporary feminine name with a melodious quality that has emerged in recent decades. It appears to be a modern creation, possibly derived from names like Zayla or combining elements of popular names beginning with 'Z' and ending with the feminine '-lia' suffix. The initial 'Z' gives the name an exotic, distinctive edge, while the flowing sound pattern creates an elegant impression. Zaylia fits within the trend of unique 'Z' names that have gained popularity in the 21st century. While not having specific historical roots, its construction evokes associations with names of Arabic, Hebrew, or Greek origins. The name remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking something distinctive and modern sounding with a feminine quality and memorable first letter.

  11. Miia

    • Description:

      Miia is a feminine name primarily found in Finnish and Estonian cultures, though it has spread beyond these regions. It likely originated as a variation of Mia or possibly as a shortened form of Maria. The distinctive double 'i' spelling reflects Finnish orthographic traditions, where lengthened vowels are represented by doubling the letter. The name has a delicate, melodic quality that feels both modern and timeless. In Finland, Miia has enjoyed periods of popularity, particularly from the 1970s through the 1990s. Outside Nordic countries, it remains relatively uncommon, giving it an exotic appeal. The name's brevity combined with its interesting spelling makes it both distinctive and accessible, offering a simple yet uncommon option that's easy to pronounce across many languages.

  12. Arha

    • Description:

      Arha is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. In the fantasy literature realm, it appears as a significant name in Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea series, meaning 'the eaten one' and representing a priestess identity. The name may also have roots in various cultural traditions: it could relate to Sanskrit origins meaning 'worthy' or 'deserving,' or possibly have connections to Basque or Finnish linguistic elements. With its simple two-syllable structure and open vowel sounds, Arha has an ethereal, melodic quality. While extremely rare in usage statistics, the name appeals to parents seeking a distinctive, cross-cultural name with literary connections and a soft, feminine sound.
  13. Nanna

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "daring"

    • Description:

      Nanna is a name from Norse mythology that is among the Top 30 names in contemporary Denmark. Popular in Norway in the 19th century, Nanna may also be considered a short form of a range of names, from Anna to Johanna to Marianne. As widespread as it is in Scandinavia, though, it's hard to imagine Nanna making a mark as a girl's name in modern day America, given its use as a name for grandmothers.
  14. Evella

    • Origin:

      Invented literary name

    • Description:

      Though it doesn't have historic roots--it was created by L. Frank Baum for a Princess character in his book Ozma of Oz--Evella could fit well into the Eve-Eva-Evelyn group now coming back into favor.
  15. Lamija

    • Description:

      Lamija is a feminine name with Bosnian origins, derived from the Arabic word 'lamia' meaning 'radiant' or 'brilliant.' In Bosnian culture, the name carries connotations of beauty and light. The name gained popularity in Bosnia and other Balkan countries during the late 20th century and continues to be chosen by parents seeking a name with both cultural significance and a melodious sound. While primarily used in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the name has gradually spread throughout Eastern Europe and among diaspora communities. Lamija combines elegance with cultural heritage, making it a meaningful choice that balances tradition and contemporary appeal.
  16. Duska

    • Origin:

      English; Czech

    • Meaning:

      "twilight; soul"

    • Description:

      This name has two origins: the English word Dusk, meaning evening twilight and the Czech name for girls Duška meaning "soul or spirit". Either way, this is an interesting name with some potential.
  17. Magdala

    • Description:

      Magdala is a feminine name with profound historical and biblical connections. It derives from the ancient town of Magdala on the Sea of Galilee, most famously known as the home of Mary Magdalene, an important figure in Christianity. The place name Magdala has Aramaic origins meaning "tower" or "elevated place." This gives the name a sense of strength and prominence. While never among the most popular names, Magdala has been used sporadically throughout history, particularly in religious communities. It offers a less common alternative to the more familiar Magdalene or Madeline while maintaining the rich historical and spiritual heritage.

  18. Elidia

    • Description:

      Elidia is a feminine name with Spanish and Greek roots. It's a variation of names like Elida or Elydia, potentially derived from the Greek 'Elidaia,' referring to ancient Elis in Greece. The name may also be connected to the Greek word 'helios' meaning 'sun.' Elidia has remained relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality. In Hispanic communities, it's appreciated for its melodic sound and elegant feminine ending. The name carries a sense of brightness and warmth, reflecting its possible solar connections. While not widely used, Elidia has maintained a consistent presence, particularly in Spanish-speaking regions and communities.
  19. Honorata

    • Origin:

      Feminine form of Honoratus, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "esteemed, distinguished"

    • Description:

      Honorata is the feminine form of Honoratus, the name of several saints including the patron saint of bakers.
  20. Lexia

    • Origin:

      Greek, diminutive of Alexia

    • Description:

      See ALEXIA.