Girls names ending in EE-ah?!

[crabette]

I'm trying to think of girls names with a similar sound to Lucia, Mia, Sophia.

I should say I'm keen the emphasis is on the EE-ah sound at the end - i.e. not names like Amelia, Olivia, where the emphasis is on other parts of the name? If that makes sense!

Essentially Loos-EE-ah and Sof-EE-ah,
rather than Ah-meal-ya and Oh-liv-ya, as I love those too but can't handle them in my local accent!

Any suggestions?

[Buffledmom]

Anayah

[Ellmau]

Maria
Pia
Leah
Tia

Lucia is not Loo-see-ah. It’s Loo-chee-ah
Only if you're looking at it as the Italian name. Loos-see-ah is perfectly acceptable.

[cookiesdippedincream]

Tia, Mia, Leah, Ria, Pia, Gia, Sia, Nia, Fia, Maria, Lucia, Sofia, Sharia-Law, Aaliyah, Julia, Valeria, Timothea

[Sarahandduck18]

Alexandria
Anastasia
Euphemia
Katia
Tia
Leah
Cassia
Christia
Kayleigha
Victoria
Thea
Aria
Acacia
Althea
Georgia
Rhea
Gia
Virginia
Medea
Horacia
Lorenthia
Josia
Julia
Kezia
Lelainia
Doria
Maria
Daria
Delia
Melania
Oria
Nalia
Oceania
Natalia
Talia
Flavia
Zaria

[TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet]

@MikeUniformMike I don’t think they rhyme, but I don’t put the stress on LIV in Olivia. I put it on the -IA. Or rather via. Like in Maria- in my (northern) accent the stress falls on ria rather than Ma.

[janaus50s]

Andrea, does that work?

[HunkyPunk]

Lydia is a lovely name, but the stress is LYD ee ah, rather than the Lyd EE ah which the op would prefer!

[Pinkiii]

Love the name taliya

[Patienceisvirtuous]

Thea
Ophelia
Xanthea

[1starwars2]

Lydia is a lovely name.

[BrokenBrit]

Maria
Aaliyah

[Chocolatedeficitdisorder]

My DD is Leah. It's fine. I have no regrets.

[ShouldHaveCouldHaveWouldHave]

Leia
Patrizia
Dia

[HolyMerlot]

Marcia
(Mar-see-ah)

[MikeUniformMike]

TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet - i used uppercase to indicate where the stress falls when you say it.

Mary - would be MAIR-ee
Marie - would be Muh-REE
Maria - Muh-REE-a

Sophie - SO-fee
Sophia - So-FEE-ah

Olive - OL-iv
Olivia - o-LIV-ee-a

but you say Olivia to rhyme with Maria and Sophia? I doubt it.

[LemonsYellow]

@TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet
Are you sure you say Olivia like that? With the stress on the -vi? I’ve never heard of anyone ever pronouncing it anything like that, in life or in film/TV. The stress always goes on the -liv.

[TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet]

Or more accurately lyd-yer

[TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet]

@MikeUniformMike I don’t understand what you mean? I say Olivia as oliv-EE-a. The OP said that she thinks it’s said oliv-yah. Others have suggested Lydia- presumably with an ee-ah at the end but in our family it’s lyd-yah.

[shouldbedoinglaundry]

Lucia is Loo-chee-a

I think you'd have a lot of correcting to do

[Sandcastles09]

Tia
Ria
Leah
Aria
Thea

[Onceuponatimethen]

Dorothea nn Dotty

[violetbunny]

Anthea

[MikeUniformMike]

TeaSoakedDisasterMagnet, yes but they are o-LIV-ia or o-LIV-ee-a and a-MEE-lee-a not Oliv-EE-a and Amel-EE-a

[GanderousGoose]

Most of the names here don't meet the OP's criteria. Like a PP said, though - names with the emphasis on the EE sound aren't very common. I can only think of:
Alia (pronounced ah-LEE-ah)
Maria
Sophia
Lucia
Mia/Tia etc

[Anoisagusaris]

Patricia ends in a sha sound.