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2400+ Boy Names That End with E

  1. Nyaire
    • Nepenthe
      • Origin:

        Greek
      • Meaning:

        "a poetic drug said to banish sorrow from a person's mind"
    • Sie
      • Gore
        • Origin:

          English
        • Meaning:

          "wedge-shaped object"
        • Description:

          Surname from a landscape feature, associated with author Gore Vidal and Bill Clinton's Vice President Al Gore. Its alternative meaning - as in gory - may explain why it's never made it into the charts.
      • Seele
        • Deane
          • Keene
            • Volante
              • Origin:

                Latin
              • Meaning:

                "to fly"
              • Description:

                Soaring, speedy choice.
            • Nashville
              • Origin:

                Place name
              • Description:

                The state capital of Tennessee — and the capital of country music — has seen some use for boys in recent years, now that more parents are daring to use meaningful place names. While not as popular as Memphis, Nashville has a cool, laid-back charm... and has the option of Nash as a nickname.
            • Pellinore
              • Origin:

                Welsh
              • Description:

                The name of a provincial king in Arthurian legend, who almost defeats Arthur in single combat, until Merlin intervenes to save Arthur's life. Pellinore then becomes a companion of Arthur and a Knight of the Round Table. His name probably derives from that of Beli Mawr, a legendary ancestor figure in Welsh literature, who established multiple Welsh royal lines. A variant form of this Welsh name is Pellinor.
            • Quique
              • Origin:

                Spanish nickname for Henrique, Spanish form of Henry
              • Description:

                Cute, or maybe qute, nickname for the upstanding Enrique.
            • Zente
              • Origin:

                Hungarian
              • Meaning:

                "saint; holy"
              • Description:

                Zesty Hungarian name with a coveted spiritual meaning.
            • Axelle
              • Origin:

                French feminization of Axel, Scandinavian
              • Meaning:

                "father of peace"
              • Description:

                Axelle is the French feminine form of Axel — it was a Top 100 French name in the late '90s and early 2000s — sometimes adopted for boys in the US as an Axel variant.
            • Cable
              • Origin:

                French
              • Meaning:

                "rope"
              • Description:

                Drop the C and arrive at an established biblical name.
            • Image
              • Origin:

                English word name
              • Meaning:

                "representation"
              • Description:

                A new word name first used in 2020.
            • Seppe
              • Origin:

                Flemish diminutive of Sebastian, Latin
              • Meaning:

                "person from Sebastia"
              • Description:

                Americans are familiar with Seb as a nickname for Sebastian, but Seppe is an international update. This Flemish nickname name has found popularity in its own right in Belgium and the Netherlands.
            • Chibuike
              • Origin:

                Igbo
              • Meaning:

                "God is strength"
              • Description:

                In Nigeria, Chibuike is seen as a surname as well as a given name for both girls and boys. John Chibuike is a notable Nigerian footballer.
            • Valle
              • Hermie
                • Edgecombe
                  • Origin:

                    English surname
                  • Meaning:

                    "a village on the edge of a valley"
                  • Description:

                    There were various villages called Edgecombe (and Edgcumbe and Eggcumbe) in Old England, particularly in present-day Cornwall and Devon. Local families adopted it as a surname — habitational surnames were extremely common among the English.