2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Gillie
- Sondre
- Rhyse
- Tyce
- Amore
Origin:
ItalianMeaning:
"love"Description:
An increasing number of parents are using the Italian word for love as a baby name in the US.
- Ojore
Origin:
TesoMeaning:
"warrior"Description:
Strong African name with a meaning to match.
- Declare
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"to make known as a determination"Description:
A word name in the Puritan vein, à la Remember or Experience, which a few daring namers are beginning to consider.
- Lye
Origin:
Diminutive of Elijah, HebrewMeaning:
"Yahweh is God"Description:
Once upon a time, Lye was used as a nickname for Elijah. These days it feels too deceitful — try Eli as a nickname, or if you prefer something truly vintage, Lige.
- Tadesse
Origin:
AmharicMeaning:
"revived"Description:
Tadesse is seen as both a surname and a masculine given name in Ethiopia.
- Bridge
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
A new name with the potential for spanning across a far-reaching future.
- Anselme
- Lawrie
- Aureline
- Moïse
- Kadence
- Amedee
Origin:
French form of AmadeusDescription:
This variation of Amadeus may not be as familiar in the United States, but it has potential for French speaker and those with a French lineage.
- Nahome
Origin:
Ethiopian, AmharicMeaning:
"compassionate"Description:
Nahome is an Amharic boy name used in Ethiopia, meaning "compassionate". Nahome is the name of an Old Testament prophet, spelled Nahum in Hebrew. He wrote about the end of the Assyrian Empire, and its capital city, Nineveh, in a vivid poetic style.
- Purlie
Origin:
Variation of Pearl, Latin gem nameMeaning:
"pearl"Description:
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Purlie was a distinctively Black name used primarily among baby boys. Purlie, along with alternate spellings Pearlie and Perlie, is virtually unheard of today.
- Lauge
Origin:
DanishMeaning:
"fellow / partner"Description:
Lauge is unheard of in most English-speaking countries, but is in the Top 50 in many Nordic countries. Despite is lovely meaning, Lauge's pronunciation and spelling issues are unlikely to make it popular outside of Scandinavia.
- Moyshe