10,000+ Girl Names That End in A

  1. Casilda
    • Origin:

      Spanish, meaning uncertain
    • Description:

      An obscure medieval saint’s name which nevertheless sounds pretty on-trend right now: a softer alternative to Matilda, perhaps. If you're searching for Spanish names for girls, this can make an unusual but usable choice.
  2. Rupa
    • Origin:

      Sanskrit
    • Meaning:

      "silver"
    • Description:

      Related to the Indian word and currency "rupee', Rupa derives its meaning from the ancient Sanskrit language, and can mean both silver and beautiful. Rupa also has strong historical and literary associations (as Rupa Bhawani was a noted 16th Century poetess and mystic) from Kashmir.
  3. Leja
    • Manuka
      • Origin:

        botanical name
      • Description:

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

        Place-name
      • Description:

        Maybe if you spent your honeymoon there. We did say maybe. Bermuda was used in the 17th century, such as Bermuda Rolfe.
    • Vica
      • Origin:

        Hungarian variation of Vita
      • Description:

        A particularly distinctive and dainty example of the life-affirming family of names.
    • Garcia
      • Origin:

        Spanish and Portuguese
      • Meaning:

        "bear"
      • Description:

        This evocative Spanish surname would make an unusual but lively choice for a girl.
    • Earla
      • Origin:

        English, feminine variation of Earl
      • Description:

        If there's an ancestral Earl you want to honor, consider Early instead.
    • Berta
      • Origin:

        Spanish, Catalan, Italian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Slovene, Scandinavian variation of Bertha
      • Meaning:

        "bright"
      • Description:

        A pan-European variant of Bertha and nickname for -berta ending names, such as Alberta and Roberta. It's certainly much more appealing than its predecessor, but unlikely to become a hit in the US anytime soon.
    • Gisella
      • Dimetra
        • Itsuka
          • Origin:

            Japanese
          • Meaning:

            "most beautiful; best flower; best fruit"
          • Description:

            Relatively unusual as a given name in Japan.
        • Aluisa
          • Ajla
            • Origin:

              Bosnian variation of Ayla, Turkish
            • Meaning:

              "halo, moonlight"
          • Elida
            • Drosera
              • Origin:

                Greek
              • Meaning:

                "dewdrops"
              • Description:

                An obscure name from Greek mythology — Drosera was a nymph — with a quirky, ethereal meaning.
            • Maaza
              • Origin:

                Amharic
              • Meaning:

                "aroma or essence"
              • Description:

                Pronounced mah-zah, Maaza means a pleasant scent, usually from a yellow daisy popular in Ethiopia. Hot young Ethiopian-American novelist Maaza Mengiste introduced the name to our shores.
            • Natala
              • Attica
                • Origin:

                  Greek
                • Meaning:

                  "from Attica"
                • Description:

                  Attica has not taken off as a baby name for girls the way Atticus has for boys partly because it's the name of an infamous prison in upstate New York where an deadly riot took place in 1971. Fewer than 5 baby girls were named Attica in the US in 2021, but half a century after the riots and with the rise of brother name Atticus, that well could change.
              • Charla
                • Origin:

                  Variation of Charlotte, French
                • Meaning:

                  "free man"
                • Description:

                  Charlotte is a Top 10 name now and Charlie is hugely popular for both girls and boys, along with Charlee, Charli, Charleigh, and Charley for girls. So why does Charla have none of this fashion power? Only five baby girls were named Charla in the US last year.