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)