10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
Across 585 pages
of 585
Omoaregha
Yoruba, Nigerian
"our child is our pride"
Poetic Nigerian name rarely heard outside of West Africa.
Omolara
Yoruba
"born at the right time"
A stunning and unique West African name for a daughter.
Omya
Nepali
"help; kindness"
For those looking for a name that connects to their Nepali heritage, Omya is a name that translates well.
Onatha
Iroquois
"Earth's daughter"
In the Iroquois Native American culture, Onatha is the Mother Earth deity and the goddess of life. Her name is alternatively spelled Onatah.
Onyxia
Variation of Onyx
"fingernail; claw"
Onyxia is a dragon in the video game franchise World of Warcraft . Her name fittingly references her species of Black Dragon. The gem name "onyx" is derived from the Greek onux , which referred to…
Opa
Choctaw, Native American
"owl"
Oravera
Judeo-Italian
"true gold"
A stunning Judeo-Italian name that would cross well into other cultures —the built-in nickname Vera is a plus as well.
Orestilla
Latin
"of the mountains"
A Latinate diminutive from the Greek name Orestes, borne by Livia Orestilla, the second wife of Emperor Caligula.
Orestina
Italian from Greek
"of the mountains"
A rare Italian name derived from Orestes, from Greek mythology.
Orithyia
Greek
"woman raging in the mountains"
As elaborate O names such as Olympia and Ophelia gain popularity, Orithyia seems more and more usable. It's the name of several women in Greek mythology, including Orithyia, Queen of the Amazon, who…
Ostara
Old High German
"dawn"
In Germanic mythology, Ostara is the goddess of springtime, fertility, and dawn. Her existence as a mythological figure was pieced together by scholar Jacob Grimm, who used evidence such as the…
Otilia
Spanish, Romanian
"wealth, fatherland"
Spanish and Romanian form of Ottilia or Odilia
Otima
Choctaw, Native American
"goes and goes"
In Choctaw culture, people could have multiple names over a lifetime. New names would be bestowed upon tribe members after major life events.
Ottessa
Variation of Atossa, Greek from Persian
"bestowing very richly, well trickling, well granting"
Author Ottessa Moshfegh is one of the few to bear her name — a rare variation of the ancient name Atossa, rather than Odessa (as many think). The historical Atossa was a character not unlike one in a…
Ovella
Ovella is a feminine name with Latin origins, derived from 'ovis' meaning 'sheep.' In some contexts, it can be interpreted as 'little sheep' or 'lamb,' carrying connotations of gentleness and…
Oya
Yoruba
"she tore"
A Yoruba goddess worshipped in Nigeria, known for her ability to destroy everything that comes into her path. She is often represented with a tornado.
Ọya
Yoruba
"she tore"
A Yoruba goddess worshipped in Nigeria, known for her ability to destroy everything that comes into her path. She is often represented with a tornado.
Palesa
Sotho
"flower"
A pretty pan-botanical name from the Sotho languages, spoken mainly in the southern part of Africa.
Panacea
Greek
"a cure for all ills"
Panagiota
Greek
"devotee of the Virgin Mary"
From the Greek title of the Virgin Mary, Panagia, which "all holy".