Names Ending in A for Girls

Another light new twist in the Nicole family. 

Nicolina

A popular choice in Israel, Noya shares the appeal of Kaya, Maya, and Nia, while also having its own distinctive sound. Derived from the Hebrew noi, it means "beauty" or "ornament", although sometimes it may be listed as meaning "beauty of God", if the ending interpreted as the Hebrew yah.
 
Noya is also a Cherokee name, translating to "sand", though it may also relate to the Biblical Noa, meaning "comfortable", to the Persian no and Urdu niya meaning "new", or to the Russian name, Noyabrina, meaning "November".

Noya

Olanna is a feminine name with Nigerian origins, particularly associated with the Igbo culture. The name gained literary recognition through Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's novel 'Half of a Yellow Sun,' where Olanna appears as a main character. In Igbo tradition, the name may relate to concepts of honor or precious possession. Olanna has a melodious quality with its three syllables and balanced vowel sounds. While still uncommon in Western countries, it has seen increased interest among parents seeking names with authentic African heritage. The name carries an elegant, dignified quality alongside its cultural richness. Its literary connection has helped introduce Olanna to a wider audience, making it a distinctive choice that honors Nigerian heritage.

Olanna

A jewel-encrusted choice, far more unusual than Pearl. 

Penina

Reena is a feminine name with multicultural origins and meanings. In Indian traditions, particularly Hindi, it means 'precious jewel' or 'gem,' while it can also be considered a diminutive of names like Marina, Irene, Serena, or Katerina in Western contexts. The name has a pleasant, melodic quality that transcends cultural boundaries, making it appealing across different communities. Though never reaching mainstream popularity in Western countries, Reena has maintained consistent usage, particularly in South Asian communities. The name's brevity and easily pronounced syllables give it a contemporary feel despite its traditional roots. Reena projects a gentle warmth while still sounding distinctive, offering parents a name that combines simplicity with cultural richness.

Reena

Roza

Disproportionately common among the American Amish.

Saloma

Sarafina is a variant of Seraphina, which derives from the Hebrew word 'seraphim,' referring to a celestial being or angel. The name emerged in the late Middle Ages and became more widely recognized following Disney's 'The Lion King' film franchise, which featured a lioness character with this name. Sarafina carries connotations of fiery energy, warmth, and ethereal beauty. While not among the most common female names, it has maintained steady usage since the 1990s, with occasional peaks in popularity following media exposure. The spelling variation with 'a' instead of 'e' gives the name a more melodic quality while maintaining its angelic associations. Sarafina often appeals to parents seeking a name that combines spiritual significance with a distinctive feminine sound.

Sarafina

Sera is a truly international variation heard in Hebrew-speaking, Spanish and Italian cultures. Sera can also spelled Serah. Sera might also be a short form of Seraphina.
 
While Sera may rightly be considered a fresh spin on Sarah or Sara, it will often be misunderstood as one of those more <a href="/list/653/100-most-common-names-for-girls">common names for girls</a>. Another similar idea: the Welsh Seren.

Sera

The lovely Sereia is the Portuguese word for mermaid but can also be used as a name. English speakers may shy away from the name because of pronunciation questions and indeed, any little Sereia growing up in London or Chicago will encounter many questions and mispronunciations. But it's not difficult to say once you know it and Sereia pay countervailing dividends with its beauty.

Sereia

Sheva is a feminine name with multicultural origins and meanings. In Hebrew, Sheva (שבע) means 'seven,' a number with profound spiritual significance representing completion and divine perfection. It's also a variant of the Russian name Seva, a diminutive of Vsevolod meaning 'ruler of all.' In Indian traditions, particularly Hindu contexts, Sheva may be a variant spelling of Shiva, one of the principal deities. The name has a concise, strong sound despite its gentle consonants. While uncommon in Western countries, Sheva maintains presence in Jewish communities and across Eastern European and Indian diasporas. Its cross-cultural nature makes it accessible while remaining distinctive. The brevity and symmetry of the name give it a modern feel despite its ancient roots.

Sheva

A pretty, multicultural choice, Taina has its origins in South America and in Europe. As a Tupi name, Taina (also written as Tainá) means "morning star" and has been a popular choice in Brazil since the 80s and 90s. As a Finnish name, it is a form of the Russian Tatiana, meaning "secret". 
 
Pronounced as tie-NA in Brazil and as tah-ee-nah or TIE-nah in Europe, it is notably borne by singer Taina Kokkonen, actress and singer Taina Elg, influencer and dancer Tainá Costa, Brazilian footballer Tainá, and musician, poet, and activist, Taina Asili.

Taina

Teodora is an extremely attractive and international choice, with several equally attractive, user-friendly nicknames. Appealing short forms might include Tea, Dora, or Dory for English speakers, however, classic diminutives include the Spanish, Italian, Serbian and Portuguese Dora, the Bulgarian Todorka, and the Swedish Thea.

Teodora

Thora, related to Thor, is the ancient Norse thunder goddess name that's much softer and gentler than its meaning suggests. A noted bearer is actress Thora Birch. 

Thora

Rarely heard, and when it is, usually attached to a witch. Historically, though, Wanda was a legendary eighth century queen of Poland, and in literature it is the central character of Ouida's eponymous novel Wanda. A musical namesake is the great Polish harpsichordist Wanda Landowska.

Wanda

A less known, but still as vowel-rich, version of the popular Aaliyah.

Aalia

Aasha

Abrianna is a feminine name with modern origins, created as an elaboration of 'Abria' or as a blend of the names 'Abra' and 'Anna.' It may also be considered a variant of 'Adrianna' or 'Brianna' with a slight alteration. The name has a flowing, melodic quality with its four syllables and feminine ending. Abrianna emerged in popularity during the late 20th century alongside other names with the -anna suffix. It offers a balance between uniqueness and familiarity, as its components evoke traditional naming elements while its complete form remains distinctive. The name has a contemporary feel while maintaining an elegant, feminine quality that appeals to parents seeking something slightly uncommon yet accessible.

Abrianna

Adassa

Adessa may be a Scandinavian variation of the place name Odessa.

Adessa

Girl names that end in A are a populous and stylish group. A third of all names given to baby girls in the US today end with the letter A.

: Emma, Olivia, Ava, Isabella, Sophia, Mia, and Amelia. Other 

 girl names ending in A in the US Top 100

 include the Latin favorite Camila, the operatic Aria, the exotic Layla, and the down-to-earth Nora.

unique and uncommon girl names that end with the letter A

. Favorites include the august Eleonora, the biblical Susanna, and the multicultural Tula.

, while in The Netherlands it's Anna, in Spain Lucia, and in Sweden Maja.

, Nameberry's complete collection, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry. 

Names for baby girls that end in the letter A, including popular female names ending in A such as Olivia and Sophia along with unique girl A-ending names such as Galya and Wisteria, with meanings, origins, and popularity (Page 97)

10,000+ Girl Names That End in A