10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
- Devana
Origin:
Polish, Czech, Serbian, CroatianMeaning:
"divine"Description:
A deity worshipped across Eastern European countries, goddess of the moon, hunting, and wilderness. Folklore describes Devana as a virgin goddess whose virginity is renewed every spring, and she is often depicted riding on a mare.
- Ansa
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"trap"Description:
An attractive and easily translatable Finnish name.
- Iyonna
- Koda
- Satima
Origin:
Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknownDescription:
A traditional female name in the Choctaw tradition.
- Rafa
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"happiness, prosperity"Description:
Sounds a bit like a shortening of Rafael or a condensation of Rafaela, but Rafa is a name in its own right.
- Zela
Origin:
African variation of ZoeDescription:
See ZELLA.
- Sasa
Origin:
CherokeeMeaning:
"goose"
- Maella
Origin:
English, French and BretonMeaning:
"prince"Description:
An elaboration on the Breton name Maël or Maëlle, or an English combination of Mae and Ella.
- Nayana
Origin:
HindiMeaning:
"beautiful eyes"Description:
Hip-swayingly evocative.
- Breagha
Origin:
ScottishMeaning:
"beautiful"Description:
A bright and breezy Scottish name which is little known outside its native land.
- Suela
Origin:
Albanian variation of SuheylaMeaning:
"level, even"Description:
Variation of Suheyla.
- Zona
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"belt, girdle"Description:
This name of a constellation in Orion's belt has an astral feel; it also belonged to the first woman to win a Pulitzer prize in drama, Zona Gale.
- Mirella
- Idella
Origin:
Diminutive of Ida, GermanMeaning:
"industrious one"Description:
Ida is one of those terminally old-fashioned names that suddenly sounds fresh again, especially given how fashionable it is in Europe. Ida, usually pronounced ee-da, is a Top 100 name in Scandinavia and German-speaking countries, and is rising more gently in the US.
- Walburga
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"strong protection"Description:
An ancient saint's name belonging to an 8th century English missionary. Variants include Walpurga and Walpurgis.
- Damiana
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"tame, domesticated"Description:
This feminine form of Damian projects a positive and lilting image, a distinct contrast to its male counterpart.
- Josephina
- Olya
Origin:
Russian variation of OlgaMeaning:
"hearty, holy"Description:
Makes the intriguing Olga even more so.
- Yetta
Origin:
YiddishMeaning:
"light"Description:
Too close to yenta.