10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
Across 585 pages
of 585
Rovshana
Azerbaijani
"light, bright"
Rovshana is the Azerbaijani form of Roshanak, the Persian name that spawned Roxanne and Roxana.
Parvana
Azerbaijani variation of Parvaneh, Persian
"butterfly"
Parvana, also spelled Pərvanə, is an Azerbaijani name related to the Persian word for "butterfly".
Fi̇ruza
Azerbaijani and Tajik variation of Firouzeh, Persian
"turquoise"
Form of Firouzeh used in Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan. The Azerbaijani version is written with a dotted I, while the Tajik is not.
Feri̇ha
Turkish form of Fariha, Arabic
"happy"
Form of Fariha used among Turkish Muslims.
Revna
Old Danish, Faroese
"raven"
This ancient Viking-era name is a fresh alternative to Raven.
Hallbera
Old Norse
"stone bear"
Åsa
Swedish
"god"
Åsa is not a variation of the Biblical boy name Asa, but a Swedish short form of names beginning with the Old Norse element áss meaning "god". It appears as Åse, Aase, and Ása across various…
Finna
Old Norse
"Sámi, Finn, wanderer"
A simple and attractive feminization of the Nordic name Finn.
Birla
Old Norse
"bear"
Dísa
Old Norse
"goddess"
Fulla
Old Norse
"full; foal"
Gróa
Old Norse
"to grow"
Gytha
Old Danish
"beautiful god"
Hrefna
Old Norse
"raven"
Invicta
Latin
"invincible"
Elizabeth Holmes named the baby daughter she had during her trial for the Theranos fraud Invicta, perhaps symbolizing that her conviction does not mean defeat. Invicta has been used in mottoes since…
Hadasha
Hebrew, variation of Hadassah
"myrtle tree"
This variation of the Biblical Hadassah is beautiful in its own right. It also comes with built-in trendy nickname Haddie, or the sleek and fashionable Dasha — maybe even boyish and modern Dash.
Ciela
Spanish
"sky, heavenly"
The Spanish word for sky, Cielo, was one of the fastest-rising girl names of 2022, cracking the Top 1000 after Luisana Lopilato and Michael Bublé used the name for their daughter. The variation Ciela…
Aritzia
This name of a Canadian fashion brand is given to a handful of baby girls each year.
Rua
Irish
"red"
This Anglicized form of the Irish Ruadh is traditionally male, but has a unisex feel — in fact, Rua was given to a handful of girls in recent years, but not enough boys to make the charts.
Əsma
əsma (often transliterated as Esma) is a feminine name of Arabic origin, derived from the word meaning 'supreme' or 'exalted'. The name carries significant cultural and religious importance in Muslim…