10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

  1. Lívia
    • Iyanna
      • Senta
        • Origin:

          German feminine diminutive of Roman name Crescens
        • Meaning:

          "to grow"
        • Description:

          Senta is a lovely name, but if you name your daughter Senta, will the kids call her Santa? Maybe, but this obscure yet simple German name for girls.may appeal to parents searching the untraveled name routes.
      • Varvara
        • Origin:

          Russian, Greek, and Czech variation of Barbara
        • Description:

          An interesting and appealingly international spin on Barbara, with a lot of charm and energy.
      • Ellaria
        • Origin:

          English
        • Meaning:

          "literary name"
        • Description:

          Ellaria Sand is a slightly obscure character in HBO's Game of Thrones, part of the notoriously half-baked Dorne plot that bedeviled later seasons of the show. She was paramour to Oberyn Martell, mother to several of the so-called "Sand Snakes" and murderer of Myrcella Baratheon. Not exactly a primo namesake, despite a fine performance from Indira Varma.
      • Venera
        • Randa
          • Origin:

            English, feminine variation of Randall; also Arabic
          • Meaning:

            "delicate desert tree"
          • Description:

            Sounds incomplete, like a pet form of Miranda.
        • Misa
          • Origin:

            Japanese
          • Meaning:

            "beautiful happiness; sea and sand"
          • Description:

            Common choice for anime characters.
        • Pemma
          • Origin:

            Tibetan
          • Meaning:

            "lotus flower"
          • Description:

            Variation of Pema.
        • Philomela
          • Origin:

            Greek
          • Meaning:

            "lover of songs"
          • Description:

            Philomela, the name of a mythological Athenian princess who was transformed into a nightingale, is rarely heard outside the Greek community. The mellifluous Philomela might make a more distinctive and prettier update for Pamela or Phyllis. Philomela may also be a good choice for a music-lover's daughter. Try Pippa or Millie for short.
        • Ioanna
          • Origin:

            Greek variation of Joanna
          • Description:

            Ioanna may be an original spin on the Joanna family, but American tongues may have trouble wrapping themselves around all its vowels. Ioanna is pronounced ee-oh-ah-nah.
        • Delicia
          • Origin:

            Latin
          • Meaning:

            "delight"
          • Description:

            Tastier than Alicia or Felicia.
        • Myrcella
          • Origin:

            Variant of Marcella
          • Description:

            One of the many faux-Medieval names invented by George R.R. Martin for his A Song of Ice and Fire series of books, the source of HBO's Game of Thrones. Princess Myrcella Baratheon is the daughter of Cersei Lannister and (secretly) her brother Jaime. Their younger brother Tyrion sends her to Dorne to be married to the Dornish prince Trystane Martell to seal an alliance between the two houses.
        • Danka
          • Fyodora
            • Origin:

              Slavic variation of Theodora
            • Meaning:

              "God's gift"
            • Description:

              More commonly spelled FEODORA, a charming choice for the intrepid baby namer, especially with its dynamic nickname FEO (pronounced FAY-o).
          • Tasoula
            • Scilla
              • Origin:

                Botanical name and short form of Priscilla
              • Meaning:

                "ancient"
              • Description:

                Scilla are little woodland flowers in a beautiful bright blue color. Scilla can also be a short form of Priscilla, from Prisca "ancient".
            • Katharina
              • Origin:

                German variation of Katherine, Greek
              • Meaning:

                "pure"
              • Description:

                Katharina is an attractive form of Katherine and a great way to update a classic. But English speakers may want to choose the Katerina or Katarina spelling to avoid pronunciation confusion.
            • Kyara
              • Solanna
                • Origin:

                  Spelling variation of Solana, Spanish
                • Meaning:

                  "sunshine"
                • Description:

                  Solana has been trending up the Nameberry popularity charts, perhaps thanks to a legion of SZA fans. And it's poised to enter the US Top 1000 too, given to over 225 baby girls last year.