2400+ Boy Names That End with E

Isle is a super rare nature name that sounds like an appealing unisex form of Isla.

Spence is occasionally used as a name all on its own and it has more of a sense of completeness than many nickname-names.

Despite its genderless sound and appearance, Swayze is used for girls over 80% of the time.

An ancient name belonging to several medieval English clergymen, also spelt Leofwin or Leobwin.

Angie was an accepted nickname for boys at the same time that Patsy was, meaning, too long ago to be relevant now.

Le Pew. We don't think so, although it's a megacommon nickname name in Latino countries.

Skarde is ultimately derived from the Old Norse byname Skarði, which referred to someone with a cleft chin.

The exact origins of Drace are unknown — it may be a form of Drake, meaning "dragon" or perhaps of Drees, a Dutch variant of Andrew, meaning "man". Has potential alongside rhyming names like Chase and Trace.

Kyaire was among the fastest-rising boy names of 2023, and a newcomer to the US Top 1000. Rising amongst African American parents, it is speculated that Kyaire was inspired by modern spiritual choice Kyrie, or West African place name Zaire and more directly, by its even higher ranking spelling, Zyaire.

A top choice in Italy.

Unusual saint's name rarely heard outside Roman Catholic rectories until it made an appearance on a reality-TV show; has an attractive French feel.

Brusque and charmless, two things you don't want your son to be.

A classic form of George in Slovenia, although up-and-comer Jurij has now eclipsed Jure in popularity.

In Victor Hugo's Les Misérables, Gavroche is the name adopted by the unfortunate younger brother of Éponine and Azelma Thénardier after he is turned out onto the streets by his cruel and selfish parents. The name Gavroche has therefore become a French slang word meaning "urchin" or "mischievous child".