925+ Boy Names That End with A

  1. Mircea
    • Origin:

      Romanian
    • Meaning:

      "peace"
    • Description:

      This widely-used Romanian choice was the name of a medieval ruler who brought stability to the region of Wallachia.
  2. Omega
    • Origin:

      Greek
    • Meaning:

      "last"
    • Description:

      Omega is an unusual name used now equally for boys and girls, though the a ending is conventionally feminine. More popular boys' names, like Omega, end in the a sound these days: Joshua, Noah, Micah.
  3. Juda
    • Origin:

      Arabic or Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "excellence, praised"
    • Description:

      A cross-cultural name which derives either from the Arabic jada "excellence" or from the Hebrew name Yehudah/Judah, meaning "praised".
  4. Dima
    • Jascha
      • Mandela
        • Origin:

          African surname
        • Description:

          An African family name ripe for adoption in honor of Nelson Mandela, the South African activist imprisoned for almost thirty years for his antiapartheid activities.
      • Aquila
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "eagle"
        • Description:

          An evocative ancient word that's used as a first name in the New Testament, among other places. It's also the name of an eagle-shaped constellation.
      • Ortega
        • Origin:

          Spanish name
        • Meaning:

          "dweller at the sign of the grouse"
        • Description:

          Dashing Latin surname name -- but also a well-known brand of Spanish packaged foods.
      • Tishka
        • Delta
          • Origin:

            Greek
          • Meaning:

            "letter or island"
          • Description:

            Delta is an unusual vintage name for girls or an futuristic modern option for boys. Delta is the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet and also the geographical name given to an island formed at the mouth of a river.
        • Varana
          • Origin:

            Hindi
          • Meaning:

            "holy river"
          • Description:

            Soft and rhythmic.
        • Tahoma
          • Origin:

            Salishan, Native American
          • Meaning:

            "snow-covered mountain"
          • Description:

            Tahoma was the original name of Mount Ranier, used by the Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest.
        • Arata
          • Origin:

            Japanese
          • Meaning:

            "new; fresh"
          • Description:

            Strong Japanese name with a hopeful meaning.
        • Shura
          • Origin:

            Russian diminutive of Alexander
          • Meaning:

            "defending men"
          • Description:

            Shura is a unisex Russian nickname for Aleksandr or Aleksandra, themselves forms of Alexander. Less known in the English=speaking world than Sasha, it's also more assertive -- probably because of that "sure" sound.
        • Ezyra
          • Aleksa
            • Origin:

              Slavic variation of Alexander
            • Meaning:

              "defending men"
            • Description:

              One of many variants of the classic Alexander — this particular one is used in South Slavic countries.
          • Mandla
            • Origin:

              African
            • Meaning:

              "strength"
            • Description:

              This obscure Zulu name was chosen by Stevie Wonder.
          • Izya
            • Origin:

              Russian diminutive of Isaak and Isidor
            • Meaning:

              "laughter; gift of Isis"
            • Description:

              Izya is a unisex Russian nickname. For boys, it's a short form for Isaak and Isidor, the variations of Isaac and Isidore used in Russia. The A ending will make Izya read as a feminine name to English speakers.
          • Casca
            • Origin:

              Ancient Roman
            • Meaning:

              "old"
            • Description:

              Casca was a Roman cognomen — a proto-surname — that derived from a word meaning "old." It was seen in Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, and more recently, in The Hunger Games.
          • Dimka