2400+ Boy Names That End with E

This Italian place name is best known as the surname of the Godfather family. In Mario Puzo's 1969 novel, Vito Andolini was born and raised in the Sicilian town, and his surname was changed to Corleone upon his arrival at Ellis Island.

In Irish legend Caoilte or Caílte was a warrior of the Fianna and their foremost poet.

Infantilizing short form best reserved for toddlers and younger.

Fortitude is the kind of virtue name the Puritans favored that could feel rather heavy for a modern boy. Nevertheless, with options such as Sincere, Chosen, Messiah, and Valor on the rise, perhaps in coming years, it might not seem so hefty after all, though for now, we think it would be best reserved for the middle spot.

A popular name in South Africa, said to mean "to do good" or "to do great things".

Daye is a versatile masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from the Old English word for "day," symbolizing light and new beginnings. Alternatively, it could be an anglicized form of the Gaelic name Daibhidh (David), meaning "beloved." In some cases, it represents a modernized spelling of the surname Day. As a given name, Daye has maintained low but consistent usage, appealing to parents seeking short, distinctive names with positive connotations. The name carries associations with brightness, optimism, and fresh starts through its connection to daylight. Its simplicity and positive meaning, combined with its relative rarity, make Daye an uncommon yet accessible choice with cross-cultural appeal.

Alve is rising up the ranks in Sweden, but neither it nor Alf will be featured on American birth certificates anytime soon.

Hurricane is a wild weather name. The best-known male named Hurricane is Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, a middleweight boxer wrongly imprisoned for murder and immortalized by the 1975 Bob Dylan song Hurricane.

Sasuke Uchiha is a popular character from Naruto, a ninja rival of the titular character.

You mean like Timothee Chalomet? Yes, like Timothee Chalomet.

Acie likely has multiple origin possibilities. It may have developed as a nickname or variant spelling of the name Ace, derived from the Latin "as" meaning "unit" or "one," which became associated with excellence. Alternatively, it could be a short form of names containing the element "Ac-" or a nickname for Horace, Ignatius, or similar names. Historical records show usage dating back to the early 20th century in the United States, particularly in southern regions. The spelling variation with "-ie" follows a pattern common in nickname formations. Though never widely common, Acie has shown persistent usage throughout the 20th century, primarily for males. The pronunciation typically follows the pattern of "AY-see," though regional variations might include "AH-see" or "ACE-ee."

Zennie is an uncommon masculine name that likely developed as a diminutive form of names containing 'zen' elements or possibly as a nickname for Lorenzo or similar names. It may also derive from the Greek 'Zenon' or 'Zeno,' connecting it to Zeus (the supreme deity in Greek mythology) or to the philosophical school of Stoicism founded by Zeno. Alternatively, it could relate to Zen Buddhism, appealing to parents drawn to Eastern philosophical traditions. The name has remained quite rare throughout recorded naming history, never appearing on most popularity charts. Zennie has a friendly, approachable quality despite its unusual nature, with the double 'n' creating a distinctive spelling. Its brevity and easy pronunciation make it accessible despite its rarity.

Ange is a masculine name of French origin, derived from the Latin word "angelus" meaning "messenger" or "angel." While more commonly used as a feminine name in English-speaking countries, Ange is traditionally masculine in French culture. This elegant and spiritual name carries celestial connotations, reflecting divine messengers in many religions. In France, it has maintained modest popularity throughout the centuries, often chosen for its simple yet meaningful nature. Despite its brevity, Ange carries significant symbolic weight, representing purity, protection, and guidance. The name's brevity and soft sound make it distinctive yet accessible across different cultures.

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.

Hilaire, a name that has rarely been exported out of its native France, was originally bestowed in honor of the fourth century bishop and theologian St. Hilaire of Poitiers.

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.

The kittiwake is a black, white and grey seabird which takes its name from its distinctive call. A dramatic nature-inspired middle name or a super quirky route to the nickname Kit.

A modern virtue name, born from respect for authenticity, honesty and originality.

Most often spelled without the final "e"--unless you're a particular fan of writer Bret.