Names ending in a

A red spice made from dried bell peppers.

As a name, notable bearers include Danish actress Paprika Steen (born Kirsteen), and Paprika from the children's TV show Blue's Clues

The Italian form of Jasmine and Yasmin.

If there are too many Savannahs in your neighborhood, you might consider this. Pavana is a Hindu goddess of the wind.

Unique choice, with a pleasant antique feel.

The Spanish travelling or Romani community are called Gitanos, and Gitana is the feminine word. The term evolved from the Old Spanish word egiptano "Egyptian".

This Russian version of Michaela adds yet another variation -- Makayla, Micaela, McKayla -- to the pot.

This alternate spelling of Amora rose over 1000 places in 2019, making it the fastest-rising girl name of the year. It continued to rise steeply in 2020, but has fallen a little since.

This spin on the "Alex" prefix was the 88th most popular girl name in Scotland in 1900.

Feminine form of Gottlieb

Nautica is derived from the English word "nautical," which itself comes from the Latin nauticus. It was first recorded as a baby name in 1992 when the American clothing brand had become a national sensation. It ultimately peaked in 1999 when 246 baby girls were given the name.

Julisa is an unusual variation of the Latin American Julissa or the international ancient Julia, taken from Julius.

Hinata is a unisex Japanese name and surname but is primarily seen as a given name among women. It has many possible meanings, most of which have something to do with the sun.

The feminine form of the masculine name Diell, meaning "sun" in Albanian – making this a rare and striking celestial choice.