2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Christie
Origin:
Scottish and Irish diminutive of ChristopherMeaning:
"bearer of Christ"Description:
Kit and Topher are the Christopher nicknames du jour, thanks to actors Harington and Grace. But now that Chris is feeling less ubiquitous, this jaunty Scottish and Irish short form has a certain charm.
- Basie
Origin:
Scottish surname, meaning unknownDescription:
Basie is a fabulous jazz name to honor the Count, whose birth name was William, the influential pianist, organist, bandleader and composer who led his band for almost fifty years.
- Clemente
Origin:
Spanish, Portuguese, ItalianMeaning:
"mild, merciful"Description:
A more romantic form of old school Clement, which ranks in the Top 100 boy names in Chile. Clemente, like Clement, derives from the Late Latin name Clemens, the name of 14 popes and several saints.
- Wylde
Origin:
Variation of Wild; English surnameMeaning:
"wild"Description:
The Wylde spelling puts an old-school, surnamey spin on hot modern word name Wild.
- Terre
Origin:
French word nameMeaning:
"earth"Description:
An intriguing but challenging choice, because of possible confusion with all the Terry-type names.
- Cesare
- Boyce
Origin:
Scottish, from FrenchMeaning:
"lives by the woods"Description:
CEO name.
- Paine
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"villager, country-dweller"Description:
While patriot Thomas Paine is a worthy honoree, the mere association with the word 'pain' knocks this name out of bounds.
- Melville
Origin:
ScottishMeaning:
"settlement on infertile land"Description:
All names ending in ville are in nowheresville.
- Garance
Origin:
French color and botanical nameDescription:
Garance is the vivid deep red color that comes from the madder flower and that has become a fashionable name for baby girls in France in recent years. While it's virtually unknown in the US and other English-speaking countries, Garance makes an original choice in the fashionable flower category. While Garance is usually a girls' name in France, there's no reason it has to be gendered female.
- Georgie
Origin:
Diminutive of George, GreekMeaning:
"farmer"Description:
A warm and cuddly nickname name, although he famously "kissed the girls and made them cry" in the old nursery rhyme.
- Blythe
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"cheerful"Description:
Blythe originated as a nickname for an upbeat person, coming from the Old English word bliðe, meaning "merry" or "cheerful." It was later adapted into a surname, and while it did see some use as a first name from the 16th century Puritans, it wasn't really until the 19th century when it shifted into a mostly feminine given name.
- Arye
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"lion"Description:
This biblical name, pronounced ahr yeh, is a not uncommon boys' name in Israel. It can also be spelled Aryeh , the most popular form by far, or Arieh. The feminine equivalent is Levi'a. Possible down side: Its similarity to the hot girl name Arya or Aria.
- Mattie
Origin:
Diminutive of Matthew, HebrewMeaning:
"gift of God"Description:
Mattie ranked among the Top 1000 for boys a century ago, in the heyday of the nickname-name. Today, few parents would dream of putting it on the birth certificate, preferring it as a short form for the perennially-popular Matthew. Mattie is in the Top 1000 in the U.S. for girls.
- Romie
- Uaithne
- Jodie
- Deandre
Origin:
Modern invented nameMeaning:
"son of Andre"Description:
A popular choice amongst the African American naming community in the 90s, Deandre has been falling out of style in favor of more contemporary choices.
- Jeanne
- Terrance
Description:
Variation of Terence.