Names ending in a

In the Top 100 in Poland, this is probably the most flowery and feminine version of Agnes making the rounds.

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.

Another light new twist in the Nicole family.

Italian form of Jeremiah, commonly used among Medieval Italian Jews.

One of the many liquid, vowel-heavy names that are so fashionable right now.

From Hebrew, Oria is a variation of Oriya, created by combining Ori meaning "light" with yah indicating God. From Italian, it is a variation of the Latin Aurea, a golden Saint name, once popular in Spain.

Lieke is the more common variation of this name in the Netherlands, but the more intuitive Lieka spelling may be preferable if you're raising a child in a country that predominantly speaks English.

Dosia is rare but not foreign, especially since the antiquated name Theodosia was highlighted in the play Hamilton.

Lyosha is a common nickname for Aleksei, the Russian form of Alexios.