Submitted Names Ending with la

This is a list of submitted names in which the ending sequence is la.
gender
usage
ends with
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Zepla f Romansh
Romansh form of Sibilla.
Zerla f Yiddish
Variant of Zaerle.
Zezolla f Literature
Meaning unknown. This is the name of the main character of the fairy tale Cenerentola, an early version of Cinderella written by Giambattista Basile.
Zhala f Azerbaijani (Rare), Kurdish (Rare)
Kurdish form of Zhaleh and Azerbaijani variant transcription of Jalə.
Zhala f Persian
Kabuli dialectal variant of Jaleh or Zhaleh. This is how the name is pronounced in the Kabuli dialect of Persian spoken in Afghanistan, as opposed to the Tehrani dialect spoken in Iran.
Zhamila f Kazakh
Kazakh form of Jamila.
Zheela f Persian
Means "hail" (as in round, falling ice) in Persian.
Zhila f Persian
Variant of Jila.
Zila f Hebrew
Alternative spelling of Tsila.
Zilola f Uzbek, Tajik, Kyrgyz
Variant of Zilol.
Ziola m & f Ijaw
Means "the last born" in Ijaw.
Ziperela f & m Ijaw
Means "born to meet wealth" in Ijaw.
Zissoula f Greek (Rare)
Feminine form of Zissis.
Zitella f Italian (Archaic)
Diminutive of Zita 1. Nowadays this is a word for 'spinster' and no longer a name.
Zomilla f Hungarian
Of unknown origin and meaning.
Zsella f Hungarian
Variant of Zella, meaning "to pledge".
Zula m & f Tigrinya
Means "brilliant" in Tigrinya.... [more]
Zurikela m Georgian, Literature
Diminutive of Zuriko, which in turn is a diminutive of Zurab. In other words: this name is a double diminutive of Zurab.... [more]
Żyła m Slavic, Polish
Meaning, "vein."
Zyla f English (Modern)
Variant of Xyla, or simply a combination of the popular phonetic elements zy and la.
Zysla f Yiddish
Polish-Yiddish variant of Zisel.
Żywila f Polish, Literature
Coined by Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz for the titular character of one of his early works. It is uncertain where he found the inspiration for this name. One theory derives this name from Lithuanian žygiuoti "to move; to march" and viltis "hope", while other scholars believe this name to be a much-mangled form of Zizili, the name of an obscure fertility goddess of whom nothing else is known; should the name indeed be derived from Zizili, then its meaning would be lost... [more]