Names ending in a

Ante is the equivalent to Antony in Croatia, Bosnia, and other Balkan countries. Antea is the feminine equivalent, and would make a sweet, modern-sounding alternative to dusty Antonia.

Has a sweetness via its relation to such words as dulcet; other similar possibilities are DULCE, DULCINA, and the down-home DULCIE. Though this Latin names for girls is rarely heard in contemporary times in this form, Dulcie is found.

A choice of two pronunciations, making this little girl divine or diveen.

Haumea is the Hawaiian goddess of childbirth, said to have created a potion to allow humans to be able to give birth naturally. The meaning of the name is likely related to the blood shed in childbirth. A dwarf planet beyond Neptune's orbit is named in Haumea's honor.

Irya is an Irina diminutive, and rare even in its native country.

Thoroughly masculine in Central Europe, although it may be misconstrued as a feminine name in English-speaking countries.

A lovely option to get to cool nickname Kit, Kitara is a Japanese girl name and also the name of an ancient East African empire.

Beyzs is both a girls' name, most popular around the turn of this century, and a place name of a city and county in Iran.

In Turkey, as in many countries around the world, word names are on the rise. Doğa is among the most popular for baby girls.

An attractive and easily translatable Finnish name.

This name — also seen as Mellonia — belonged to the Roman goddess of bees and bee-keeping, said to encourage the supply of honey.

Kiska is a Alaskan volcano island that has the sort of brisk sound to it that makes it fit in with both old names like Saskia and modern names like Pax.

The capital of Peru makes a rare but attractive girl name.

Extremely unusual ella-ending choice.