Names ending in a

Spelling variation of Amalia, rising in popularity throughout Europe.

A soft form of Keziah used in Nordic countries, predominantly Norway.

Brimming over with a sense of good fortune. Could make a little girl feel very lucky.

The Mira spelling was given to nearly 500 girls last year while this variation was used for only nine in the US.

An accessible Russian nickname...but could "cost ya".

Rebekka is a more creative spelling -- at least in some people's opinion -- of the biblical favorite Rebecca. Rebekka is also the usual German version. The Rebekkah spelling was commonly used in Early America.

With so many A-beginning names finding their way into style, Agacia is one unusual choice that could get more attention. It's part Agatha, part Acacia, and quite intriguing.

Dashing Latin surname name -- but also a well-known brand of Spanish packaged foods.

Accalia was the human foster-mother of twins Romulus and Remus. Her name is even more obscure than theirs.

Mima was once a common nickname for the biblical Jemima.

A pretty and highly unusual relative of Evanthe, which would fit right in with the popular Ev- family of names while standing out for its rarity.

A soft and lovely Hebrew name with an equally lovely meaning. Variations include Ahavah, Ahaba, Ahabah, Ahuva and Ahuvah.

A possible addition to the Ava / Ada / Adah collection, with a Jewish twist.