10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

The ancient Roman name that gave us Cecilia, Cecily, and related names. This spelling looks authentic, but might raise more pronunciation problems than it solves.

Italian form of Alexa, sometimes short for Alessandra, which sidesteps the Amazon Alexa issue.

Also an Israeli place-name, this is an unusual, feminine choice.

Rarely heard but pleasing feminissima name for a baby girl.

This anagram of Agnes is not related to that name; rather it comes from the Gaelic word seang meaning "slender".

Olga is a common name in Ukraine and Europe at large, but originated in the Russian language as a variation of the Scandinavian name Helga. Olha is unique to Ukraine and the Ukrainian language. Olha is currently more popular for babies in Ukraine than Olga.

In Roman mythology, Rumina was the goddess of breastfeeding mothers and nursing infants of all species. Her name is possibly derived from the Latin rūmen, meaning "throat."

Rarely heard as a name; Chiara might be preferable.

Also a masculine name in Ireland, this name denotes someone with good looks. Sounds like Kyla.

To most Americans, Jena would be a sleeker spelling of Jenna, pronounced JEHN-a. But it can also be pronounced JEEN-a or, as the Arabic Jena, more like JAY-na. Actress Jena Malone says it the first way, but however you pronounce it, it's a perfectly pleasant if somewhat confusing name.

This ancient feminine form is the kind of name your child will grow into...at least by her fiftieth birthday.

Variant of Annemarie

Princess-y but not overly fussy, thanks to the classic simplicity of Emma, Emmalina is a sweet, bright alternative to Emilia. The meaning can vary depending on if you see it as an elaboration of Emmeline or a compound name of Emma and Carolina or Lina".

Vincenza makes romance of Vincent. Vincenza Gerosa was one of the founders of the Sisters of Charity of Lovere and was later made a saint.