10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
- Dorea
- Salomea
Origin:
Variation of Salome, HebrewMeaning:
"peace"Description:
The Biblical Salome has not ranked in the US Top 1000 for more than a century, perhaps because most people associate the name with the seductive dancer. But Salomea might make the name different enough for contemporary use.
- Neza
- Ilena
Origin:
Greek variation of HelenDescription:
Ilena-style variants have all been considered more stylish than Helen for many years.
- Graziella
Origin:
Italian, diminutive of Grazia or variation of GraceMeaning:
"grace"Description:
Graziella, an Italian form of Grace, is another Latin version that adds spice. Consider Graziella as a distinctive alternative to either Grace or Gabriella.
- Naama
- Nysa
- Anastazja
- Pua
Origin:
HawaiianMeaning:
"flower"Description:
Overly teasable.
- Anuska
- Sema
Origin:
TurkishMeaning:
"sky"Description:
Sema may have hit its peak in its native Turkey in the 1980s, but this simple distinctive name is new in the English-speaking world. Arabic variation Sama ranks in the British Top 1000.
- Hinata
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"sunflower; facing the sun"Description:
Hinata is a unisex Japanese name and surname but is primarily seen as a given name among women. It has many possible meanings, most of which have something to do with the sun.
- Julisa
Origin:
Spanish variation of JuliaMeaning:
"youthful or sky father"Description:
Julisa is an unusual variation of the Latin American Julissa or the international ancient Julia, taken from Julius.
- Hansika
Origin:
Sinhalese, HindiMeaning:
"swan"Description:
Swans are beautiful creatures, with rather unusable English names. To evoke the grace and serenity of the swan, we recommend you take a look at this Sri Lankan name.
- Herminia
- Laurina
- Elvia
- Vilma
Origin:
Russian, diminutive of Vilhelmina; a Polish place-nameDescription:
Not much to recommend this relative of Wilma; consider Willa or Willow instead.
- Tonia
Origin:
Diminutive of AntoniaDescription:
A more interesting and unusual shortening of Antonia than Toni.
- Zemfira
Origin:
Unclear - possibly Greek or RomaniDescription:
The name of the tragic heroine of Alexander Pushkin's narrative poem The Gypsies, which has been adapted into several dozen ballets and operas. It may also have inspired Prosper Mérimée's novella Carmen, on which the famous opera of the same name was based.