10,000+ Girl Names That End in A
- Reanna
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Probably an offshoot of Deanna, lacking much identity of its own.
- Mikka
- Pepa
- Latia
- Sagitta
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"arrow"Description:
Sagitta is not a part of the Sagittarius constellation, but rather its own collection of stars. However, its meaning, "arrow," would make it ideal for a Sagittarius daughter.
- Agnesa
- Varyusha
- Núria
Origin:
Catalan, place nameDescription:
This Catalan classic — spelled Nuria in Spanish — is the name of a valley in Catalonia with a shrine to the Virgin Mary, making this both a Marian name and simply a place name. Or maybe not so simply: during Franco's dictatorship, place names were a way to sidestep the rule that all names had to be Spanish, so Núria became popular as an act of Catalan patriotism. It is still in the region's Top 100 girl names.
- Dellia
- Rafia
- Kisa
Origin:
"cat"Meaning:
"cat"
- Mendoza
Origin:
Basque surnameMeaning:
"cold mountain"Description:
Mendoza is a common Basque surname derived from the words mendi, meaning "mountain," and hotz, "cold." As a given name, it could easily be worn on a girl or a boy. Notable people who have carried the name include Cristóbal Mendoza, the first President of Venezuela, and baseball player Carlos Mendoza.
- Jelsa
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Name of an area on an island in Croatia.
- Aryana
Origin:
Spelling variation of ArianaDescription:
Both Ariana and Arianna sit comfortably in the US Top 100, so it makes sense that Aryana with the trendy y would join the fray. However, due to its inevitable confusion with the other spellings and the word "aryan" prominently displayed, it might be best to consider an alternative.
- Valoura
- Xevera
Origin:
Portuguese feminine variation of Severus, LatinMeaning:
"stern"Description:
An attractive, one-of-a-kind girl name with the covetable X initial.
- Serenna
- Květa
Origin:
CzechMeaning:
"flower, blossom"Description:
This beautiful Czech name is pronounced "KVYEH-ta".
- Malaysia
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
This evocative place-name is rising in popularity -- despite (or perhaps because of) the unfortunate association with an airplane that went missing in March 2014.
- Salvadora
Origin:
Spanish, feminine variation of SalvadorDescription:
Olde World Latin.