Names like Mila
Mila is a two-syllable Slavic 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
Two syllables, ending the same way as Mila.
Ella English · brought to England by the Normans, traditionally from a Germanic root meaning "other"; for centuries also a short form of Eleanor, Ellen, and Isabella. Standalone since the Victorian era and revived worldwide on the strength of two easy syllables
Layla Arabic · "night," from the Arabic layl; the beloved of the seventh-century romance of Layla and Majnun, an impossible love retold for centuries in Arabic and Persian verse and, much later, in Western song. Lush, lyrical, easy everywhere
Isla Scottish · variant of Islay, the Scottish island name; its spelling also matches Spanish isla, "island"
Marla German · contracted form of Marlene, blend of Maria and Magdalene
The same roots
Also Slavic names, from the tradition Mila comes from.
Mira Slavic · "peace"
Milan Slavic · traditionally "dear, gracious"
Nika Slavic · victory, a short form tied to the Greek Nike, used across Nikolai- and Veronika-rooted names
Vania Slavic · variant of Ivana/Vanya, traditionally 'God is gracious'
The same feel
Also international, modern and nickname style names.
Shayla Irish · modern name, likely a variant or blend related to Sheila, the Irish form of Cecilia
Ola Yoruba · honor, wealth (Yoruba ola); a short form of names like Olamide and Oladipo, widely used across Black British families
Lena German · shining light (short form of Helena/Magdalena)
Pola Polish · diminutive of Apolonia. Silent-film star Pola Negri, born Apolonia Chałupiec, carried the diminutive to Hollywood as Polonia's first global celebrity, and today's Polish parents have made Pola a national favorite again, a home name promoted to the birth certificate the way Zosia and Hania were; four letters that work in any language.
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2020s, the same decade as Mila, on a similar curve.
Nyla English · probably a feminine form of Niles; the older meaning is uncertain
Kamila Slavic · variant of Camila; traditionally "attendant at a religious ceremony"
Stella Latin · "star," the word itself, set alight as a name in Renaissance sonnets; a favorite of the early 1900s reborn on the celestial wave. Bright, brief, and impossible to misspell
Willa Germanic · feminine form of William ("will helmet")
Which of these fits YOUR family? →