Names ending in a
- Riviera
Origin:
Italian word nameMeaning:
"coastline"Description:
Riviera may work for lovers of River who want something rarer and more elaborate for their little girl. The A ending adds a feminine touch.
- Jolana
- Hallbera
Origin:
Old NorseMeaning:
"stone bear"
- Ayuka
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"sweetfish"
- Lavina
Origin:
English variation of Lavinia, LatinDescription:
This vintage name is still used today among the Amish.
- Artelia
- Ilta
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"evening"Description:
This sweet and straightforward Finnish name could be an ideal choice for a daughter born at night.
- Biela
- Renia
- Nauja
Origin:
GreenlandicMeaning:
"gull"Description:
An unusual but fairly straightforward name, with an appealing meaning conjuring up wild, graceful seabirds.
- Annalena
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"grace"Description:
German combo name borne by German Green politician Annalena Baerbock.
- Enrica
Origin:
Italian, feminine form of EnricoDescription:
Novel way to honor Grandpa Henry.
- Mccanna
Origin:
Irish surnameMeaning:
"son of the wolf cub"Description:
Gary Sinise chose this Mc name for his late son McCanna, called Mac, in 1990, before Irish and Scottish surnames beginning with Mc or Mac became common as first names. Mac Sinise passed away from a rare form of cancer at the age of 33.
- Otylia
- Mirjana
Origin:
Serbian, Croatian, SloveneMeaning:
"bitter, beloved or drop of the sea"Description:
A light and pretty name used in several Eastern European countries, which may be a form of Miriam or Mary.
- Armina
Origin:
Italian from GermanMeaning:
"army man"Description:
Army plus meaner equals an unappealing name.
- Delila
Origin:
Variation of Delilah, Hebrew or ArabicMeaning:
"delicate"Description:
This spelling of Delilah is disproportionately common among the Amish.
- Jamilla
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"beautiful, graceful"Description:
Soft and appealing, with a whiff of vanilla.
- Adelka
- Panama
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Sharing her name with a country, a city, an isthmus, a gulf, a canal, and a hat might be a bit much for a child to handle.