ava

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As a verb ava is

to have, to own.

As an adjective gabby

is inclined to talk too much, especially about trivia.

As a verb ava is

to have, to own.

As a noun wife

is a married woman, especially in relation to her spouse.

As a verb ava is

to have, to own.

As a verb ava

is to have, to own.

As a proper noun savannah is

the name of a river and several cities in the united states.

As a noun savannah is

a domestic cat breed.

As proper nouns the difference between ava and mia

is that ava is {{given name|female|from=Germanic|}}. Popular in the 2000s in all English-speaking countries while Mia is {{given name|female|from=Hebrew}}.

As nouns the difference between ava and mia

is that ava is alternative form of lang=en while mia is an ancient bluffing game played with dice.

As an initialism MIA is

missing In Action.

As a verb ava

is to have, to own.

As a proper noun makayla is

, a modern variant of michaela.

As a verb ava

is to have, to own.

As a noun cassie is

(us) a thorny shrub with fragrant yellow flowers, ; the (needle bush).

As verbs the difference between ava and ava

is that ava is to have, to own while ava is to have, to own.

As a verb ava

is to have, to own.

As an adjective rapacious is

voracious; avaricious.

As proper nouns the difference between ava and rocco

is that ava is {{given name|female|from=Germanic|}}. Popular in the 2000s in all English-speaking countries while Rocco is a given name derived from Italian, of mostly American usage.

As a noun ava

is alternative form of lang=en.