2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Hidde
Origin:
Frisian from GermanMeaning:
"battle"Description:
Although it's now used mainly as an independent name in the Netherlands, Hidde began as a short form of heavy Germanic names Hildebrand and Hildebert.
- Maize
Origin:
English word name and nature nameDescription:
One of the more unusual nature names, Maize is given to a dozen or so boys and girls each year and is almost completely unisex in terms of usage. Disclaimer: potential for "corny" jokes.
- Qhawe
Origin:
Xhosa and ZuluMeaning:
"hero"Description:
Derived from the Xhosa and Zulu word for "hero", qhawe
- Nazaire
Origin:
French from LatinMeaning:
"Nazareth"Description:
Saint-Nazaire is a harbor town in France; the name relates to Nazareth, where Jesus lived as a child. Two possible variations: Nazarius, an Italian martyr, and Nazario.
- Belvidere
Description:
Belvidere is an unusual masculine name derived from Italian place names meaning 'beautiful view' (from 'bel' meaning beautiful and 'vedere' meaning to see). Historically, it appears more frequently as a place name or architectural term describing structures with fine views rather than as a personal name. With aristocratic and refined connotations, Belvidere evokes images of Renaissance estates and classical elegance. As a given name, it remains exceptionally rare, appealing only to parents seeking something genuinely distinctive with historical resonance. The name carries an intellectual, artistic quality reminiscent of the Grand Tour era, potentially earning the nickname 'Bel' or 'Vide.' Despite its rarity, Belvidere offers a legitimate etymological history and a clear, dignified meaning.
- Little
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
A name that shows up on the Social Security roles of a hundred years ago. Let's hope it was a never-to-be-repeated mistake.
- Arbie
Description:
Arbie is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a phonetic spelling of the initials 'R.B.,' making it a unique way to honor family members with those initials. Alternatively, it could be a diminutive form of names containing the 'Arb' sound, such as Arbel or Arbutus. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft sounds and informal feel. Arbie remains quite uncommon as a given name, appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet relatively simple to spell and pronounce. The name carries a contemporary, somewhat playful character while avoiding trendy name patterns, giving it an independent identity that works well in modern naming contexts.
- Nollie
Origin:
Latin and Scandinavian variation of OliverDescription:
Unconventional nickname option that's best kept as a nickname.
- Durante
Description:
Durante is a masculine name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'durans' meaning 'enduring' or 'persistent.' Historically used in medieval Italy, it conveys qualities of strength, resilience, and longevity. The name gained some recognition through the Italian poet Dante Alighieri, whose full name was Durante degli Alighieri, and later through American entertainer Jimmy Durante. Despite its distinguished history, Durante remains relatively uncommon in most Western countries, giving it an air of uniqueness and old-world sophistication. The name carries a musical quality with its flowing syllables while maintaining masculine strength. It appeals particularly to parents with Italian heritage or those seeking a name with classical roots and a distinctive Mediterranean flair.
- Keene
Description:
Keene is a masculine name of English origin functioning primarily as a surname before its adoption as a given name. It derives from the Middle English 'kene,' meaning 'bold,' 'sharp,' or 'eager.' As a first name, Keene embodies qualities of intelligence, perception, and mental sharpness. It gained limited use as a given name in the early 20th century, often honoring family surnames. The name has maintained a steady but uncommon presence, never breaking into popular rankings but appealing to parents drawn to short, strong-sounding names with positive connotations. Keene's single-syllable structure and long 'e' sound give it a crisp, clean quality reminiscent of other brief masculine names like Dean or Shane, while its uncommon status offers distinctiveness without seeming invented or unfamiliar.
- Vine
Origin:
English nature nameDescription:
Unusual and simple nature name worthy of further consideration.
- Rourke
Description:
Rourke is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from the surname Ó Ruairc (O'Rourke), meaning 'descendant of Ruarc.' The personal name Ruarc is thought to mean 'champion' or possibly 'famous ruler.' As a first name, Rourke carries a strong, distinctive sound with its single syllable and memorable 'rk' ending. While traditionally used as a surname, its transition to a given name reflects the trend of adopting family names as first names. Rourke gained some recognition through actor Mickey Rourke but remains uncommon as a first name. It appeals to parents seeking a name with Celtic heritage that sounds masculine and distinctive without being difficult to pronounce. The name projects strength and character while maintaining its Irish cultural connections.
- Haime
Description:
Haime is a masculine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Jaime (the Spanish form of James) or Haim (a Hebrew name meaning 'life'). This unusual spelling creates a distinctive name while maintaining familiar pronunciation connections to its more common counterparts. The name is quite rare in most countries, making it an uncommon choice for parents seeking something unique yet with recognizable roots. If derived from Hebrew origins, it carries the beautiful meaning of 'life,' while its possible connection to James links it to the meaning 'supplanter.' Haime's cultural associations may vary depending on whether it's viewed through its Spanish or Hebrew connections, but in either case, it remains an uncommon and distinctive choice.
- Macrae
Origin:
ScottishMeaning:
"son of grace"Description:
MacRae -- or McRay or McCrae -- is a Scottish surname-name whose meaning is most often given as son of grace or sometimes son of luck. The hero of Lonesome Dove's last name was McCrae. A good honor name for a Ray or Rae, it can also be shortened to Mac.
- Deux
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Trey or Trip or even Deuce, yes; Deux is tougher.
- Caine
Description:
Caine is a masculine name with multiple origins and meanings. In Welsh traditions, it derives from 'cain' meaning 'beautiful' or 'fair,' while some associate it with the biblical figure Cain. The name has gained modest popularity as a contemporary alternative to similar-sounding names like Kane or Kaine. Its single-syllable strength gives it a bold, memorable quality that appeals to parents seeking a masculine name with impact. Caine has literary and pop culture connections, appearing in works ranging from classic literature to modern films. The spelling with the '-e' ending distinguishes it slightly from the biblical Cain, potentially softening controversial associations while maintaining the name's strong sound and visual appeal.
- Davie
Origin:
Short form of David, HebrewMeaning:
"beloved"Description:
The nickname Davie is very hot right now -- for girls. Most Davies these days are female, but this is still a natural short form of the classic David.
- Kehinde
Origin:
YorubaMeaning:
"second-born of twins or one who falls behind"Description:
This African name, which derives from the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria, is used for both girls and boys -- but in the US, its most notable bearer is (male) artist Kehinde Wiley. Wiley, who paints brown- and black-skinned people in the style of European Old Masters, was born in Los Angeles of an African-American mother and a Yoruba father and was also a twin, thus his name. An attractive and creative choice for either gender.
- Verse
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"verse"Description:
Page, Poet, and Story all get used as names, so why not Verse? Teen Mom's Kailyn Lowry used it as a name for one of her sons.
- Rhyse
Description:
Rhyse is a masculine name that serves as a modern spelling variation of Rhys, a traditional Welsh name. The original Rhys derives from the Welsh word for 'enthusiasm' or 'ardor,' though some sources suggest it means 'rushing' or 'warrior.' The addition of the 'e' gives this version a contemporary twist while maintaining its Welsh heritage. Like its traditional counterpart, Rhyse carries a strong, concise sound with its single syllable. The name has gained some popularity as parents seek Celtic names with modern spellings. Its brevity, combined with the somewhat unusual 'rh' beginning and the distinctive 'yse' ending, gives Rhyse a memorable quality while still being straightforward to pronounce.