Names like Camila
Camila is a three-syllable Spanish name that ends on a vowel. Each list below follows one of those threads on its own, so you can see exactly what the names share.
The same sound
Three syllables, ending the same way as Camila.
Candela Spanish · Spanish for 'candle'; short form of Candelaria, the Candlemas name honoring the Virgen de la Candelaria, feast February 2
Carmela Hebrew · garden, vineyard (from Mount Carmel)
Marcela Spanish · feminine form of Marcellus, from Latin Marcus, traditionally 'dedicated to Mars'
Estela Spanish · Spanish form of Estelle, Latin for 'star'
The same roots
Also Spanish names, from the tradition Camila comes from.
Isela Spanish · modern Spanish-language coinage of uncertain etymology, popular in Latin American communities
Renata Spanish · reborn; a graceful, lightly used name gaining quiet popularity
Yaritza Spanish · modern coinage popular among Latino American families, with no established historic etymology
Anita Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Ana, 'grace' (from Hebrew Hannah); famously borne by Anita Mui, the Madonna of Asia, as her beloved Hong Kong stage name
The same feel
Also international and modern names.
Gianna Italian · "God is gracious," the Italian short form of Giovanna, John's feminine; long an everyday name in Italy, it surged in 2000s America ahead of its mother name, with Gigi as its playful nickname
Yadira Spanish · modern coinage of disputed origin, popular in Latin American Spanish-speaking communities
Yahaira Spanish · modern coinage popular in Caribbean Spanish-speaking communities, meaning uncertain
Yulissa Spanish · modern coinage, blend of Julia and Melissa
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2020s, the same decade as Camila, on a similar curve.
Aitana Spanish · Spanish place name (Sierra de Aitana mountain, Alicante); popularly said to mean 'glory', though disputed
Ximena Spanish · listener
Alaia Spanish · Basque given name, "joyful, happy", from the word alai
Amaia Spanish · Basque name meaning 'the end'; the heroine of Navarro-Villoslada's 1879 novel Amaya
Which of these fits YOUR family? →