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10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

  1. Aalaiya

    • Description:

      Aalaiya is a modern feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Aaliyah or Aliyah. With roots in Arabic meaning 'high,' 'exalted,' or 'ascending,' this contemporary spelling adaptation features the distinctive double 'a' beginning that has become popular in recent decades. The name has a melodic flow with its four syllables and open vowel sounds. While less common than Aaliyah, this variation offers parents a way to honor the same meaning and cultural heritage while giving their daughter a slightly more unique spelling. Aalaiya embodies both cultural significance and modern naming trends, appealing to families seeking a name that feels both meaningful and distinctive.
  2. Ilysa

    • Description:

      Ilysa is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Ilsa or Ilse, which derived from the Germanic name Elizabeth, meaning 'pledged to God.' Alternatively, it could connect to the Hebrew name Elisheva with similar meaning. The unique spelling with a 'y' gives the name a distinctive, modern feel while maintaining its classic roots. Ilysa has remained relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive. The name has a melodic quality with its soft vowel sounds and flowing pronunciation. While never breaking into top popularity charts, Ilysa has maintained steady, limited usage since the mid-20th century.
  3. Belissa

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Combination of sounds from Bella / Belinda and Melissa. The counterpart to Melinda, if you will.
  4. Marga

    • Description:

      Marga is a feminine name with roots in multiple cultures. It's primarily a diminutive of Margaret, which derives from the Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' In Spanish and German-speaking regions, Marga stands as a nickname or shortened form of Margarita or Margareta. The name carries an air of classic elegance while offering a more concise alternative to its longer forms. While not among the most common names in English-speaking countries, Marga enjoys modest popularity in parts of Europe, particularly in Spain, Germany, and the Netherlands. The name conveys a sense of timeless grace and simplicity, making it appealing for parents seeking a traditional yet not overly common name for their daughters.
  5. Makella

    • Description:

      Makella is a feminine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly blending elements of names like Michaela or Makayla with the fashionable '-ella' ending. This contemporary combination creates a name that feels both familiar and distinctive. While not having deep historical roots, Makella emerged during the late 20th century when parents increasingly sought unique variations on traditional names. The name has a melodic quality with its alternating consonants and vowels, giving it a rhythmic flow. Though relatively uncommon in usage statistics, Makella appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds established without being frequently encountered. The name's construction allows for nicknames like 'Mak' or 'Kella,' offering versatility.
  6. Louanna

    • Description:

      Louanna is a feminine compound name that beautifully combines elements of Louise (or Lou) and Anna. Louise derives from the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning 'famous warrior,' while Anna comes from the Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' This melodious combination creates a name that suggests both strength and elegance. Louanna emerged in America during the early 20th century when compound names were fashionable but has remained relatively uncommon. It saw modest usage in the Southern United States during the mid-20th century. The name carries a sweet, vintage charm with its flowing sounds and traditional components. For parents seeking a name with classic elements but an uncommon overall presence, Louanna offers a graceful and distinctive option.

  7. Abenaa

    • Origin:

      Twi

    • Meaning:

      "Born on a Tuesday"

    • Description:

      The Akan people of Ghana and the Ivory Coast frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. Most Ghanaians have a name using this system (think Kofi Annan, whose name means born on a Friday).
  8. Audrea

    • Description:

      Audrea is a feminine name that functions as a variant spelling of Audrey, which derives from the Anglo-Saxon name Æðelþryð, meaning 'noble strength.' This alternative spelling maintains the traditional pronunciation while giving the name a slightly more elaborate, distinctive appearance. Audrea gained modest popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the United States during the 1970s, though it has always been less common than the standard Audrey. The name carries the same sophisticated heritage as its more traditional counterpart, evoking connections to figures like Audrey Hepburn while offering a subtle uniqueness. Audrea balances classic elegance with individuality, appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names but desire a less common variation.

  9. Acatia

    • Description:

      Acatia appears to be a feminine name that may have originated as a variant of Acacia, which refers to the acacia tree or shrub known for its delicate flowers and resilience. The name has Greek origins, derived from 'akakia' meaning 'thorny tree' or 'innocence'. With its soft sounds and botanical connection, Acatia conveys images of natural beauty and elegant simplicity. This uncommon name offers a unique alternative to more familiar flower-inspired names. The gentle rhythm of its three syllables creates a melodious quality that feels both contemporary and timeless. Parents drawn to nature-inspired names with a touch of uniqueness might find Acatia particularly appealing.

  10. Dariya

    • Description:

      Dariya is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Slavic countries, particularly Russia and Ukraine, it's a variation of Daria, derived from the Persian name Daraya meaning 'sea' or from the Greek name Dareios meaning 'possessing goodness.' In Hindi and Sanskrit, Dariya means 'ocean' or 'river.' The name has been used consistently throughout Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and South Asia for centuries. Dariya has a melodious, flowing quality that reflects its aquatic meanings across cultures. Its international character makes it accessible in multiple languages while maintaining its distinctive charm. In recent years, as global names have gained popularity, Dariya has seen increased usage in Western countries, appealing to parents seeking a beautiful, meaningful name with international roots.

  11. Bethsheba

    • Description:

      Bethsheba is a feminine name derived from the biblical Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah who later married King David and became mother to Solomon. The name comes from Hebrew elements meaning 'daughter of the oath' or 'seventh daughter.' This variant spelling with an additional 'h' is uncommon but maintains the biblical connection. Historically, Bathsheba was rarely used due to the controversial nature of the biblical story, but in recent centuries has occasionally appeared in religious communities. The Bethsheba variant remains quite rare, offering a distinctive alternative while preserving the name's ancient roots and melodious quality. It carries dignified, regal associations due to its royal biblical connections.
  12. Gabrina

    • Origin:

      Hebrew, variation of Gavriela

    • Meaning:

      "God ismy strength"

    • Description:

      Gabrina is a name sometimes heard in the Latino community, could make a distinctive alternative to Gabriela.
  13. Anoma

    • Origin:

      Unknown possibly Sanskrit "illustrious"

    • Meaning:

      "illustrious"

    • Description:

      Anoma is name occasionally seen in Sri Lanka, India and Thailand. Its meaning is unknown but likely related to the word meaning "illustrious". It is a name that could easily work in English-speaking countries.
  14. Polyxena

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "very hospitable"

    • Description:

      Polyxena was a minor figure in Greek mythology - a daughter of King Priam and a love interest of the famed warrior Achilles. The name is a bit clunky but could be pulled off by the right woman.
  15. Unna

    • Description:

      Unna is a feminine name with several possible origins. In Finnish, it relates to the word meaning "dream" or "vision," giving it a whimsical, ethereal quality. It also appears as a place name in Germany and has roots in Sami culture from northern Scandinavia. The name's brevity and soft sounds make it appealing in multiple languages while remaining distinctive. Unna has never been widely popular, maintaining its uniqueness across cultures. The simple two-syllable structure gives it a gentle rhythm, while its uncommon status makes it stand out. The potential meaning connection to dreams gives the name a poetic quality that might appeal to parents seeking something meaningful yet understated for their daughter.
  16. Elpida

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "hope"

    • Description:

      The Modern Greek form of Elpis. A lovely meaning with a sound reminiscent of vintage names like Elmira and Elvira, this name could nod to Greek heritage... or simply to hope.
  17. Sebra

    • Description:

      Sebra is an uncommon feminine name with uncertain etymology, possibly derived from similar-sounding names like Sabra (Hebrew for 'prickly pear' and slang for a native-born Israeli) or perhaps a creative variation of Debra. The name's rarity makes definitive origins difficult to establish. Some might associate it with the similar-sounding 'zebra,' though this connection appears coincidental rather than etymological. As a given name, Sebra remains extremely unusual across all cultures, likely appealing to parents seeking a truly distinctive option. The name has a certain rhythmic quality with its two syllables and balanced consonant-vowel pattern. Without widespread usage or established traditions, Sebra offers a blank canvas for personal meaning and identity development, though its uniqueness might require frequent explanation or spelling clarification in everyday situations.
  18. Inocencia

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "innocence"

    • Description:

      Inocencia is like Chastity or Immaculata. Few modern girls outside the Latino community -- or even in it -- would appreciate having to carry this name.
  19. Winfreda

    • Description:

      Winfreda is the feminine form of Winfred, which derives from the Old English name Winfriþ, composed of the elements 'win' meaning 'friend' and 'friþ' meaning 'peace.' It's essentially a feminine variation of the male name Winifred (which later became more commonly used for females). The most famous bearer was Saint Boniface, whose birth name was Winfrid, an 8th-century English missionary. Winfreda has an old-world, literary quality with Anglo-Saxon roots, evoking images of medieval England. While rare in modern usage, it offers a distinctive alternative to the more common Winifred. The name suggests a peaceful, friendly nature and carries connotations of reconciliation and harmony, reflecting its literal meaning of 'friend of peace.'
  20. Tyana

    • Description:

      Tyana is a feminine name with ancient historical connections, likely derived from the name of the ancient Anatolian city of Tyana in what is now Turkey. The name has Greek origins and carries an exotic, mystical quality. With its flowing sound and balanced two-syllable structure, Tyana offers a blend of uniqueness and accessibility. While never extremely common, the name has seen modest usage in the United States since the late 20th century, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with historical depth. The name evokes images of ancient wisdom and feminine strength. Tyana's appeal lies in its combination of melodic sound, historical connections, and relative rareness, making it an attractive option for parents seeking a name that stands out while remaining pronounceable.