Reduplication Avocation (Part II)

Last time I started my list of reduplicative names following the pattern [consonant][vowel][same consonant][a]. Turns out: there's a lot!

As last time, many are diminutives rather than full given names, especially in European languages. All are feminine, unless marked with an *. 

• PAH-pah: Papa (many Polynesian mythologies)
• PEH-pah: Pepa* (Spanish, Bulgarian, Czech) / Peppa (Italian) [unisex in Spanish and Czech; feminine elsewhere]
• PIP-pah: Pippa (English)
  
• PEE-pah: Pipa (Finnish)

• RAH-rah: Rara (Swedish, Japanese)
• RYE-rah: Raira* (Japanese [rare and unisex in real life; more common in pop-culture as a gairaigo of names like Lyra and Laila])
• RAY-rah: Reira (Japanese)
• REE-rah: Rira (Japanese)
• ROH-rah: Rora (Swedish, Japanese [pop culture])
• ROW-rah: Raura (Japanese)
• ROO-rah: Ruura (Finnish)

• SAH-sah: Sasa* (Scandinavian) / Sassa* (Scandinavian) [unisex]
• SYE-sah: Sæsa (Icelandic)
• SEH-sah: Sessa (Scandinavian)
• SAY-sah: Zeiza (Spanish)
• SEE-sah: Sisa* (Fijian, Slovak, Quechua, Southern African [not sure which language]) / Sissa (Swedish) / Ziza (Spanish) 
  [masculine in Fijian and in Southern Africa; feminine elsewhere]
• SOH-sah: Sossa (Swedish)
• SOO-sah: Susa (Finnish, Swedish, Spanish) / Sussa (Swedish) / Sússa (Icelandic)

• SHAH-shah: Shasha (Mandarin, Indian [not sure which language], Russian) / Xiaxia (Mandarin) [unisex in Russian and in India; feminine in Mandarin]
• SHEH-shah: Shesha* (Indian) [a Hindu god, and mostly masculine in real-life usage, as far as I can tell] / Xiexia (Mandarin)  
• SHEE-sha: Shisha* (Biblical Hebrew)
• SHOH-shah: Shosha (modern Hebrew)
• SHOW-shah: Xiaoxia (Mandarin)
• SHOO-shah: Xuxa (Portuguese) / Xiuxia (Mandarin)

• TAH-tah: Tata* (Georgian, Russian, Portuguese) [unisex in Portuguese; feminine elsewhere. Also means "Daddy" in many languages]
• TEH-tah: Teta (Italian, Greek, Spanish, Slavic mythology) / Tetta (Finnish) [also means "aunt" in several languages, and "breast" in others]
• TEE-tah: Tita (pretty much all over the Western world) / Titta (Finnish)
• TOH-tah: Tota* (Indian [not sure which language(s)], Japanese, Spanish, Basque) / Tóta (Icelandic) / Touta* (Japanese) / Totta* (Swedish)
  [masculine in Japanese and Spanish, and in India; unisex in Swedish; feminine in Basque and Icelandic]
• TOO-tah: Tuta* (Georgian, Portuguese) / Tutta (Scandinavian) / Tuuta (Greenlandic) [masculine in Portuguese; feminine elsewhere]

• TSAH-tsah: Tsatsa (Georgian)
• TSEH-tsah: Ceca (Serbian)

• VAH-vah: Vavá* (Portuguese)
• VYE-vah: Vaiva (Lithuanian)
• VEH-vah: Veva (Italian, Spanish)
• VEE-vah: Veva (English) / Viva (Scandinavian, English) / Viiva (Finnish)
• VOH-vah: Vova* (Russian)

• WAH-wah: Wawa* (Mandarin, Papuan [not sure which language]) [masculine in Papua New Guinea, feminine in Mandarin]

• YAH-yah: Yahya* (Arabic, Turkish, Persian) / Jaaja* (Greenlandic) / Yaya* (Central & Western African [not sure which language(s)])
• YEH-yah: Yeya (Spanish)
• YEE-yah: Yiya (Spanish, Mandarin)
• YOH-yah: Yoya (Spanish) / Youya (Mandarin)
• YOO-yah: Jujja (Swedish) / Yuuya* (Japanese) / Yuya* (Japanese)

• ZAH-zah: Zaza* (Georgian, Biblical Hebrew)
• ZAY-zah: Zeiza (Arabic)
• ZEE-zah: Ziza* (Biblical Hebrew, Arabic) [masculine in Hebrew; feminine in Arabic]
• ZOO-zah: Zuza (Polish, Slovak) / Zůza (Czech)

• ZHAH-zhah: Zsazsa / Zsa Zsa (extremely rare nickname--I found usage in a few languages, but each case was literally the only one I found in each language [for Zsa Zsa Gabor, it was a nickname for Sári/Sarah]) / Jajá* (Portuguese)
• ZHEE-zhah: Žiža (Serbian)
• ZHOO-zhah: Zsuzsa (Hungarian)

Reduplication Avocation (Part 1)

My seven-year-old is in quite a fun phase where she names and renames her toys constantly, usually in (to me) incredibly "matchy" ways. Favorites of her lately are Layla and Lola, and today she needed another--Lila? That's a name, right, Mom? What about Lillah? And Leela and Lula, too!!! Oh, man. Heaven. 
Anyway, I had the realization that there are many established L names that fit the pattern  'L-[vowel sound]-la' (in linguistic terms, this is called reduplication).  Nearly every vowel/diphthong makes a name, in fact!

So, naturally, I set out to see if any other consonants can do this fun little pattern as well. ;)
[all feminine, unless marked with an *.  Also, many are diminutives rather than full names, especially in European languages]

• BAH-bah: Baba* (Indian [not sure which language]) / Babba (Swedish) / Bobba (Icelandic)
• BYE-bah: Baiba (Latvian)
• BEH-bah: Beba (Serbian, Bosnian, Spanish)
• BIB-ah: Bibba (Icelandic)
• BEE-bah: Biba (Croatian, Serbian, Indian [Punjabi?], Japanese)
• BOH-bah: Boba* (Serbian, Croatian) [unisex in both]
• BOO-bah: Buba* (Western African [Fula?]) / Bubba (Icelandic)
• BUB-bah: Bubba* (English)

• KAH-kah: Caca (Roman mythology) / Cacá* (Portuguese) / Kaká* (Portuguese) / Kaka* (Indian [not sure which language], Greenlandic) / Kaaka* (Greenlandic) 
  [unisex in Portuguese and Greenlandic; masculine in India]
• KYE-kah: Kaika* (Finnish, Japanese) [unisex in Japanese; feminine in Finnish]
• KEH-kah: Keka (Bengali)
• KAY-kah: Keika (Japanese)
• KEE-kah: Kikka* (Finnish, Norwegian) [unisex in both]
• KOH-kah: Coca (Romanian) / Koka* (Indian [Telugu?], Russian, Georgian)
  [masculine in Georgian and in India]
• KOO-kah: Cuca (Spanish) / Kuka* (Greenlandic) / Kukka (Finnish) [unisex in Greenlandic]

• CHAH-chah: Chacha (Japanese [seems mostly historical])
• CHEH-chah: Checha* (Spanish) [unisex]
• CHOO-chah: Chucha (Spanish) [also an unrelated curse word in some Spanish dialects]

• DAD-dah: Dadda (Icelandic)
• DAH-dah: Dada* (Yoruba) / Dadá* (Portuguese) / Dodda (Icelandic)
  [unisex in Yoruba and Portuguese]
• DYE-dah: Daida (Spanish)
• DID-ah: Didda (Icelandic)
• DEE-dah: Dida* (Romanian, Portuguese, Swedish, Danish) [unisex in Portuguese; feminine elsewhere]
• DOH-dah: Doda (Polish)
• DOW-dah: Dauda* (Western African [Hausa?])
• DOO-dah: Duda* (Portugese, Croatian, Serbian, Georgian) [masculine in Georgian, unisex elsewhere]

• FAH-fah: Fafa (Western African [Ewe?]), Fafà* (Portuguese) [unisex in Portuguese]
• FEH-fah: Fefa* (Spanish, Portuguese) [unisex in Portuguese; feminine in Spanish]
• FEE-fah: Fífa (Icelandic)

• GAH-gah: Gaga* (Georgian)
• GEH-gah: Gega* (Georgian)
• GEE-gah: Giga* (Georgian)
• GOH-gah: Goga* (Georgian, Serbian, Croatian) [masculine in Georgian; feminine elsewhere]
• GOO-gah: Guga* (Georgian, Portuguese)
  [in case you're wondering, every single Georgian G_ga name seems to be a nickname for Giorgi/George]

• JEE-jah: Gigia (Italian) / Jija (Indian [not sure which language])

• LAL-lah: Lalla (English)
• LAH-lah: Lala* (Scandinavian, Azerbaijani, Armenian, Indian [not sure which language], Ancient Greek) / Lalla (Scandinavian, Italian, Ancient Greek)
  [masculine in India; feminine elsewhere]
• LYE-lah: Laila (Scandinavian) / Lilah (English) / Lila (English) / Lyla (English) / Læla (Icelandic) / Lajla (Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian, Scandinavian)
• LEH-lah: Lela (Georgian) / Lella (Italian, Swedish, Icelandic)
• LAY-lah: Layla (Arabic, English) / Laila (Arabic, English) / Leila (Arabic, English, Scandinavian), Leyla (Persian, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Kurdish) / Lejla (Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian)
• LIL-ah: Lilla (English, Icelandic) / Lillah (English)
• LEE-lah: Lila (Scandinavian, Indian [many languages]) / Leela (Indian) / Lela (English) / Lilla (Hungarian, Scandinavian) / Liila (Finnish)
• LOH-lah: Lola (Spanish, English, French, Dutch, Scandinavian)
• LOY-lah: Loila (English, Spanish) [more common as a surname in Spanish]
• LOO-lah: Lula* (English, Scandinavian, Portuguese) [unisex in Portuguese; feminine elsewhere]

• MYE-mah: Maima (Western African [Gola?], Tahitian)
• MEE-mah: Mima* (Swedish, Japanese, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene) / Mimma (Swedish, Finnish, Italian)
  [unisex in Serbian, Croatian, & Slovene; feminine elsewhere]
• MOH-mah: Moma* (Serbian) / Mouma (Indian [not sure which language])
• MOO-mah: Mouma* (Arabic) [unisex, I think?]

• NAH-nah: Nana* (Japanese, Georgian, Greek, Scandinavian, Portuguese, Western African [not sure of the language(s)], Indian [again, not sure of the language]) / Nanna (Scandinavian) / Naana (Finnish) 
  [unisex in Portuguese and in Western Africa; masculine in India; feminine elsewhere]
• NYE-nah: Naina (Indian [Hindi]) / Nina (archaic English)
• NEH-nah: Nena (Serbian, Croatian, Scandinavian, German) / Neena (Finnish) / Nenna (Scandinavian) / Nnenna (Igbo)
• NEE-nah: Nina (pretty much every European language, Japanese, Quechua, Persian, Indian [Hindi, Telugu, possibly others]) / Niina (Finnish, Japanese) / Neena (Indian) / Nína (Icelandic) / Ninna (Scandinavian)
• NOH-nah: Nona (English, Georgian, Japanese, Roman mythology) / Nonna (Russian, Romanian, Armenian, Scandinavian) / Noona (Finnish)
• NOY-nah: Noina (Thai)
• NOO-nah: Nuuna (Greenlandic)

Yeah, this turned out to be a lot longer and more involved than I originally imagined. Part 2 coming soon!

As an aside: since I am doing this from an English-speaking perspective, these lists are necessarily limited to what I can easily distinguish. The sounds I will be working with are as follows:
consonants: b, c/k, ch, d, f, g, h, j, l, m, n, p, r, s, sh, t, th, ts, v, w, x/ks, y, z, zh
vowels & diphthongs: a, ah, ai("eye"), e, ei("ay"), i, ee, o, ao("ow"), oy, uh, oo