2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Arnie
Origin:
Short form of Arnold, English from GermanMeaning:
"ruler, strong as an eagle"Description:
Arnie is a nerdy-tipping-into-cute nickname that may rise again, if not for this generation of babies then for their babies. Look for it in the nurseries of 2050.
- 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.
- Granite
Origin:
Nature nameDescription:
There's a whole quarry of rocky names parents are now considering: Slate, Flint, etc. , but this one is particularly hard-edged and problematic.
- Astaire
Origin:
SurnameMeaning:
"from Austerlitz, Moravia"Description:
Dancer Fred Astaire lends a heavy dose of glamour to his surname, an Anglicized version of the Austrian-Jewish name Austerlitz.
- Adaire
- Breeze
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"a gentle wind"Description:
Airy word name on the rise for both sexes. Breeze makes an especially lovely middle name.
- Fiacre
Origin:
French from IrishMeaning:
"crow"Description:
French form of Fiachra
- Xue
Origin:
ChineseMeaning:
"snow"Description:
Gender-neutral choice with the covetable X initial. Xue's snowy meaning makes it especially well suited to a winter-born child.
- Clete
Origin:
Greek, diminutive of CletusMeaning:
"called forth"Description:
A sleek nickname name more attractive than its longer form, there have been a couple of prominent baseball player Cletes as well as the broadcast journalist Clete Roberts.
- Moishe
Origin:
Yiddish variation of Moses, EgyptianMeaning:
"delivered from the water"Description:
A name commonly heard on New York's Lower East Side at the turn of the last century.
- Brace
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"to prepare; to reinforce; to strengthen"Description:
Brace yourself? You're going to hear that one a lot if you choose this word name for your baby son, as a handful of parents in the US did in a recent year. One reason for this word is being used as a name: It rhymes with the popular Jace.
- Blaque
Origin:
Variation of Blake or BlackDescription:
Blaque is a clever -- or should we say qlever -- spelling variation of either the androgynous surname-name Blake, as in Gossip Girl Lively, or Black, as in the color name. Either way, we prefer the original. Blaque -- an acronym for believing life achieving quest unity everything -- was also a late 90s R & B group and some people may choose the name Blaque to symbolize those qualities.
- Eubie
- Ode
Origin:
Word name or medieval English form of OttoDescription:
Ode could be part of the extended Otto/Otis family, or it might be a literary term, referring to an elaborate lyric poem.
- Toke
Origin:
Danish and GermanMeaning:
"Thor's spear"Description:
Danish form of the Old Norse Þórgeirr — Thorger is another variation.
- Maccabee
Origin:
AramaicMeaning:
"hammer"Description:
The name of an ancient Jewish warrior, Judah Maccabee, whose deeds are described in the deuterocanonical books 1 Maccabees to 4 Maccabees.
- Treeve
Origin:
Variation of Treave, CornishMeaning:
"village, home"Description:
Treeve is an alternate spelling for Treave, a Cornish place name that is virtually unused in the US.
- Jinbe
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"whale-shark"Description:
Jinbe, also called Jinbei or Jimbei is a whale-like character in the anime series One Piece. His name comes from the word jinbei-zame, "whale-shark."
- Toge
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"thorn"Description:
Toge is a character afflicted with curse speech in the Jujustu Kaisen anime series.
- Charlemagne
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"Charles the Great"Description:
The Old French name of the Frankish king Charles the Great (742-814), which surprisingly remained in the Top 500 in France until the mid-20th century.