2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Brave
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Not for the faint of the baby-naming heart. We also like Brave as a middle name.
- Keyne
Origin:
Cornish variation of KaneMeaning:
"man of the eastern sky"Description:
This name is unusual enough that the spelling variation won't be too much of a further complication. While the Biblical cognate Cain may be more classic, this removes the name from any negative associations.
- Malthe
Origin:
DanishMeaning:
"Rule / Power"Description:
This name has been used in Denmark since the 13th Century, and is once again very popular there, now being in the Top 10. We don't see it crossing the Atlantic anytime soon, despite the strong meaning.
- Jeppe
Origin:
Scandinavian diminutive of JakobMeaning:
"supplanter"Description:
Nickname-name that's all the rage in Scandinavia.
- Foxe
Origin:
Animal nameMeaning:
"fox"Description:
Spelling challenge.
- Kase
Origin:
Spelling variation of CaseDescription:
Kardashian style transforms many traditional C names to Ks, and this is a kase in point.
- Fiore
- Ravine
Origin:
Nature nameMeaning:
"chasm, gulley"Description:
A dramatic nature name which calls to mind wild rocky landscapes and mountaineering.
- Shyne
Origin:
Variation of Shine; English word nameMeaning:
"to give out a bright light"Description:
This alternative spelling to the word name Shine was given to 54 baby boys in 2022 — more than the original spelling. Shyne is the stage name of a rapper and Belizian politician — full name Moses Michael Levi Barrow — who currently holds the position of Leader of the Opposition in Belize.
- Awesome
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"extremely impressive"Description:
Awesome debuted for boys in 2010 and has been used for several children almost every year since.
- Malte
Origin:
German, Scandinavian diminutive of HelmoldMeaning:
"helmet rule"Description:
Malte began as a short form of the now-obsolete Ancient Germanic name Helmold. Helmold has gone extinct, but Malte has survived and is now enjoying a popularity resurgence in Germany and Sweden.
- Moore
Origin:
English place-nameMeaning:
"the moors"Description:
Moore is recommended as a rich and satisfying middle name choice, whether it relates to your own family history or not. Of the numerous outstanding Moore-surnamed namesakes, count sculptor Henry, writers Clement, Marianne and Brian, entertainers Demi, Dudley, Garry, Roger, Julianne, Melba and Mary Tyler, and provocateur Michael.
- Crusoe
Origin:
Literary surnameDescription:
Crusoe, as in castaway hero Robinson, is a literary invention by author Daniel Defoe. The character says his name is an Anglicization of the German Kreutznaer, which may be a place name or mean a crossing of the river Nahe. Short form Cru was given to nearly 50 boys in a recent year.
- Nature
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Lots of parents choose nature names, but only a few choose Nature as a name each year. It is equally used for boys and girls in the USA.
- Florentine
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"flowering; flourishing; from Florence"Description:
Florentine may have three meanings, but they're all basically the same. It can mean flowering or blossoming as with a plant, flourishing or prospering in terms of luck and money, and also literally a citizen of Florence in Italy.
- Hodge
Origin:
Variation of Roger, GermanMeaning:
"famous warrior"Description:
Hodge is a medieval English nickname for Roger, which was brought to England after the Norman Conquest of 1066. Roger isn't ready for a comeback yet, but we'd love to see the resurgence of Hodge, which never was a common choice in the US.
- Saide
Origin:
Crimean variation of Sa'ida, ArabicMeaning:
"happy, lucky"Description:
Saide is notably the middle name of actor Shia LeBeouf, from his mother's maiden name. It's typically seen as a feminine given name in Crimea among people of Crimean Tatar descent. Saide derived from the Arabic name Sa'ida, which itself comes from the masculine name Sa'id, an important name in Islam.
- Somhairle
- Perine
- Cayde
Origin:
Variation of CadeMeaning:
"round, barrel"Description:
With Cade and Kade creeping back up the charts and Cayden, Kaden, and co. remaining popular, this alternative spelling of the the old English surname is given to around 165 boys each year. Used for a supporting character in the video game series, Bungie's Destiny, there is a small chance it may be pronounced KAY-dee (like Kayce might be KAY-cee).