925+ Boy Names That End with A

Owls are very important to the Cherokee people — folklore associates them with warfare.

This tree, famous for the honey produced from its flowers, can be used as a masculine or feminine name.

One of the many Hawaiian versions of biblical names to come out of King Kamehamaha IV's 1860 edict requiring his citizens to adopt Western-style names.

Spanish form of the French name Baptiste, usually given in honor of St John the Baptist.

Actor Mahershala Ali single-handedly put this Biblical name on the map. If you think it's difficult to pronounce and spell, consider that it's short for Maher-shalal-hash-baz, the longest name in the Bible which Ali actually used in its entirety as his stage name until 2010.

The vowel ending tilts this sharply toward the feminine, and at this point Havana still has some political implications as well.

Jack getting too common for you? Here's a distinctive twist. Jaka is one of the most popular boy names in Slovenia, where it's a variant of Jacob or James.

Maori form of Isaac

Musician Eldra Patrick "El" DeBarge is the most famous bearer of this unusual name.

Noha is a multicultural, gender-neutral choice, with a bright but gentle feel. As a Hebrew and Assyrian name, it is associated with light and illumination, whereas as an Arabic name, it is used as a predominantly feminine choice, denoting wisdom. There is the possibility that in the States, some parents might be using it as an alternative to the hugely popular Noah too.

A striking unisex name used in India. Suveer is an alternative variation that may feel more inherently masculine in the English-speaking world.

Attractive name, but it does sound feminine. Some have changed it to Nakari. Although it does not make the U.S. Top 1000, Nakia is among the ten fastest-rising names for both boys and girls.

Unlike many other western city names, Tulsa has not proved attractive to parents. The name derives from Tallasi, meaning "old town" in the Creek language. Elvis Presley played a character named Tulsa in the 1960 musical comedy G. I. Blues.

This variation of the popular Indian name Sanjay was borne by a popular-against-all-odds American Idol contestant.

The name of the visionary second-century BC Indian physician, a definer of diseases and believer in a sound mind and body: a worthy inspiration.