10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
- Faya
- Aryanna
Origin:
Spelling variation of Ariana/AriannaDescription:
In all its iterations, this name is on the rise. Ariana and Arianna are both highly popular choices in the US, and as with other popular appellations, creative spellings are inevitable. The trendy y in place of the i might be tempting, but anyone bearing this spelling will constantly be correcting people who assume one of the two dominant versions.
- Pihla
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"rowan tree"Description:
The pronunciation may not be intuitive to English speakers, but this Finnish nature name is a top choice in its country of origin. Pihla derives from pihlaja, the Finnish word for the rowan tree.
- Erelieva
Origin:
GermanicMeaning:
"beloved respect"Description:
A Gothic name belonging to the wife of Theodemir, a 5th century king of the Ostrogoths, and the mother of Theodoric the Great. The name also belongs to a genus of moths.
- Glafira
Origin:
Russian and GreekMeaning:
"smooth"Description:
In ancient history, Glafira was an Anatolian princess. More recently, Russian actress Mariya Poroshina chose the name for her daughter born in March 2016.
- Amaliya
- Atia
Origin:
Roman name, meaning unknownDescription:
Atia Balba Caesonia was a Roman noblewoman who was the mother of Emperor Augustus. As was the practice at the time, she had two sisters also named Atia, Atia Prima and Atia Tertia. The real-life Atia was reportedly a more worthy personage than the scheming Atia on HBO's "Rome."
- Fedora
Origin:
Greek variation of TheodoraDescription:
Fedora is occasionally heard among the British Mayfair and Belgravia set, but we're afraid that in this country there would be too strong an association with the man's felt hat.
- Hela
Origin:
NorseDescription:
Hela, another name for Hel, is the Norse goddess of death and the underworld. The Hela form has been appropriated by Marvel for its goddess of death.
- Suzanna
Origin:
Variation of SusannaDescription:
Part Susanna, part Suzanne, Suzanna is a smidge less attractive than either of those classic options but still carries some appeal. But you (and your child) WILL be spelling it forever.
- Panra
Origin:
PashtoMeaning:
"leaf"Description:
Panra is a lovely nature name, meaning leaf, which would easily wear outside its native Pakistan. Pakistani singer Gul Panra is probably the most famous person with this name.
- Sondra
Origin:
Variation of SandraDescription:
Considered distinctive back when Sandra was stylish.
- Abba
Origin:
Variation of Aba or Abena, Akan, GhanaianMeaning:
"born on Thursday; born on Tuesday"Description:
Deriving from either Abena, which is the traditional name for Tuesday-born daughters, or as a variation of Aba, meaning "born on Thursday", Abba is a name of African origin with a concise but energetic sound. Not to be confused with the Swedish pop group or the Semitic name or title meaning "Father", Abba appeared in the US charts for girls for the first time in nearly a century in 2023.
- Nata
- Immilla
Origin:
Diminutive of IrmengardMeaning:
"universal enclosure"Description:
Immilla is a soft and mellifluous sounding name which is exponentially more attractive than the original. The name offers several lovely nickname options, such as Immy, Millie, and Mila. Immilla of Turin, a medieval countess, was a notable bearer of this rare name.
- Swanhilda
Origin:
GermanicMeaning:
"swan battle"Description:
Form of Swanhild, borne by the heroine of the ballet Coppélia. The -a ending certainly gives this ancient name a lighter, more balletic feel.
- Ahyoka
Origin:
CherokeeMeaning:
"she brought happiness"Description:
Upbeat Native American name with a wonderful meaning.
- Kynthia
- Ohanna
Origin:
Hebrew/ArmenianMeaning:
"God's gracious gift"Description:
A joyous, celebratory-sounding name.
- Deandra
Origin:
Compound name, blending Diana and Alexandra, variation of DeandreMeaning:
"divine defender of man; person from the valley"Description:
An alternative spelling to Diandra or a feminine form Deandre, Deandra is a compound name that briefly featured in the US Top 1000 in the 80s.