Ending in -ora or -orah

  1. Cleodora
    • Debbora
      • Debora
        • Deborah
          • Origin:

            Hebrew
          • Meaning:

            "bee"
          • Description:

            Deborah has suffered from the fact that in the mid-twentieth century there were so many Debbies on the block that the beauty and meaning of the original name got lost. Deborah may no longer be among the most popular girl names starting with D, but now this lovely name of an Old Testament prophetess suddenly sounds fresher than overused Sarah, Rachel, and Rebecca.
        • Delora
          • Origin:

            Variation of Dolores
          • Meaning:

            "sorrows"
          • Description:

            A form of Dolores (or Delores) that was occasionally used in the early 20th century. It could work as an alternative to Lenora, Laura, Delilah, or Della.
        • Devorah
          • Origin:

            Hebrew
          • Meaning:

            "bee"
          • Description:

            The Biblical name of a great prophet and judge who helped organize an army and effect a major victory over the Canaanites. Sounds much fresher than the Anglicized Deborah.
        • Dora
          • Origin:

            Diminutive of Theodora and Isidora, Greek
          • Meaning:

            "gift"
          • Description:

            Dora is poised for a comeback, right behind Laura, Nora, Cora, and Flora. First-time parents who haven't watched cartoons in a couple of decades should be aware of the Dora the Explorer connection, which has its pluses and minuses.
        • Dvora
          • Dainora
            • Denbora
              • Dianora
                • Diodora
                  • Dionysodora
                    • Dvorah
                      • Eleanora
                        • Origin:

                          Latinate form of Eleanor, meaning unknown
                        • Description:

                          Eleanor is back, Nora is back, and, as predicted, Eleanora is back too, as of 2023.
                      • Elenora
                        • Eleonora
                          • Origin:

                            Italian, German, Dutch, and Polish variation of Eleanor
                          • Description:

                            Makes a serious name frilly and feminine, which, depending on your viewpoint, might be a good or a bad thing. In this case, we vote good.
                        • Eliora
                          • Origin:

                            Hebrew
                          • Meaning:

                            "the Lord is my light"
                          • Description:

                            A pretty and melodic name of Hebrew origin that combines the elements el referring to God, li meaning "for me", and or meaning "light". The name entered the UK Top 1000 for the first time in 2023, and it's easy to understand why. With its rich vowel sounds and playful elegance, Eliora shares the sounds of other popular choices like Eleanor, Eliana, Aurora, and Elodie, which also remaining distinctive.
                        • Elnora
                          • Origin:

                            Contracted form of Eleanora, meaning unknown
                          • Description:

                            Elnora is best known as the name of the heroine of the early 20th century novel A Girl of the Limberlost. While Elnora might plausibly have many derivations, the most logical is that isn't a contracted form of Eleanora, the Latinate variation of Eleanor.
                        • Elora
                          • Origin:

                            Variation of Eliora
                          • Meaning:

                            "my God is my light"
                          • Description:

                            While the etymology of the name is unclear, it's most likely a contraction of Eliora or Elnora. Despite the uncertain heritage, it's a winning construction, based on its El- prefix, the feminine three-syllable flow, and the a ending. It debuted in the US Top 1000 in 2015, and by 2023, Elora was one of the fastest rising girl names.