2400+ Boy Names That End with E

Cool goddess name, but you might need to brace yourself for lots of sneaker jokes, depending on where you live.

Bence has been the most popular boy name in Hungary for over a decade — it’s held the top spot since 2003, the year Hungary began releasing its baby name data. Bence is the Hungarian translation of Vincent and is also occasionally used as a nickname for Benedek.

Nice Scottish sound, but too tied to sweaters and socks.

An old Irish surname that was big in the 1960s, but would be an unexpected choice for a child now.

Kayce (pronounce like Casey) was among the fastest-rising boy names of 2022, jumping all the way up to #587 thanks to character Kayce Dutton from the hit show Yellowstone. With the Casey spelling having its own boost for both boys and girls, it is not long before Cayce will start to climb too.

So named because it emits sparks when struck with a stone.

Phonetic Dante.

Variation of Terence.

Variation of Magni or Magnus, popular throughout modern Scandinavia. In mythology, Magni was a son of Thor.

Kåre was a common name in Norway in the early 20th century — today it's associated with the grandfather generation.

Variant spelling of Fife, borne by English musician Fyfe Dangerfield and Scottish journalist and reporter Fyfe Robertson.

Sometimes heard as a first name in Scotland, particularly among the Campbell clan.

Ochre is an exceedingly rare name, found only a few times since the nineteenth century, and not showing up in any current data. Yet it means much the same thing as popular Sienna (another clay coloured with iron oxide) and sounds similar to fashionable Oakley. A strong earthy nature name that is both unusual and evocative.

Pacome is a French saint's name rarely heard in this country, but currently being revived in its native France.

Some variants are Pacomi, Pacomio and Pacomius.