10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

The saintly Italian form of the saintly Latin Benedicta.

Eula is a slightly sweeter and more compact version of Eulalia. Currently, neither name is given to more than a handful of girls each year. Eula was fairly popular in the US during the early twentieth century, and she last ranked in the Top 1000 in 1960.

Derived from Maria, the meaning of which is uncertain. Theories include "drop of the sea" (from Hebrew roots mar "drop" and yam "sea"); "bitter" (from Hebrew marah "bitterness"); and "beloved" (from the Egyptian root mr).

A wonderful meaning for a bright and musical West African name.

Mishka is traditionally a masculine nickname in Russia but has become unisex along with Mischa, another common short form of Mikhail.

An unusual, haunting name, a distant cousin to the more popular Amber and Ember.

Unknown but eminently usable choice, especially for Jewish parents, with lovely meaning.

Diandra is one of many variations on Diana, but lacks its classic class. Associated with Michael Douglas's first wife, who is of Austrian heritage.

Ear-catching alternative to Lydia.

Elizabella is a much more obscure smoosh than sisters Isabella and Annabelle, but the megapopularity of Isabella may give this unusual combo name a boost.

Russian Uncle Vanya becomes niece Vanja in Sweden: an intriguing switch.

More than the sum of Abby and Ella.

Tatyana, an alternate spelling of the lovely Tatiana, definitely has its followers.

A possible Born Again name -- Amen -- in the same class as the still-popular Nevaeh (that's Heaven spelled backwards) and Trinity.

If you can get past the unintuitive J (it's pronounced like a Y), Fjolla is a perky and attractive girl name. It is derived from the Albanian word for snowflake, fjollë, and is most common in Kosovo.

A pretty and lively diminutive form of Rosalia.