Names ending in a

  1. Gigliola
    • Origin:

      Italian
    • Description:

      An Italian name possibly derived from Italian giglio "lily", but more likely a feminized form of the masculine Giglio — an Italian variant of Giles ("young goat").
  2. Alanea
    • Josetta
      • Louvinia
        • Mahana
          • Origin:

            Hawaiian
          • Meaning:

            "warmth, heat"
          • Description:

            A beautiful and approachable Hawaiian girl's name that would easily cross into the mainland.
        • Harrietta
          • Marvella
            • Kanagagota
              • Origin:

                Cherokee
              • Meaning:

                "standing turkey"
              • Description:

                The given name of Conocotocko II, or Standing Turkey, a Cherokee chief in the 18th century. He advised the tribe to go to war against the then-colonies of South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia.
            • Nadzia
              • Natasia
                • Priscila
                  • Aleksandrina
                    • Altha
                      • Gabella
                        • Felicita
                          • Origin:

                            Italian
                          • Meaning:

                            "happiness; good luck, good fortune"
                          • Description:

                            This pretty Italian name is derived from the Latin and Roman goddess name, Felicitas, but also coincides with the Italian word felicità meaning "happiness".
                        • Matha
                          • Christabella
                            • Genoviva
                              • Nejra
                                • Jarita
                                  • Origin:

                                    Hindi-Sanskrit
                                  • Meaning:

                                    "mother or legendary bird"
                                  • Description:

                                    Delicate and lacy, with less emphasis on the jar syllable.