2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Henrique
- Kobie
- Coyote
Origin:
animal nameDescription:
Native to america, the coyote has long been associated with danger and independence. Has some teasing potential thanks to 2000 film Coyote Ugly but it is certainly a strong statement name for American nature lovers.
- Rudie
- Lisandre
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"liberator"Description:
French variation of Lysander.
- Kyree
Origin:
Spelling variation of KyrieDescription:
This male name uses the popular feminine suffix -ee, so if you're set on this name we'd suggest using Kyrie.
- Bronze
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Third place on the sports field, but potentially more wearable than either Silver or Gold, Bronze feels modern and edgy.
- Renne
- Polydore
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"many gifts"Description:
As Polydoros, this rare Greek name belonged to several figures in Greek mythology, including a son of King Priam of Troy.
- Jefre
- Jobie
- Seánie
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"god is gracious"Description:
Irish form of Johnny
- Aristide
Origin:
French and Italian from GreekMeaning:
"son of the best"Description:
Cosmopolitan European form of the Greek name Aristides, as worn by an ancient statesman and an early saint.
- Auxerre
Origin:
French, place nameDescription:
A picturesque city in eastern France that would make an unusual and stylish addition to the list of place names off the map.
- Olle
Origin:
Swedish diminutive of Olaf, NorseMeaning:
"ancestor's relic"Description:
Olaf is now heavily tied to the snowman from Frozen, but common nickname Olle has no such associations.
- Quaide
- Winslowe
Origin:
Variation of Winslow
- Gaige
- Demetre
- Cherokee
Origin:
Native American tribal nameDescription:
Cherokee is the name of a Native American tribe, the largest in the United States stretching from North Carolina through Oklahoma. The meaning of the word Cherokee is uncertain: It may be Choctaw for "those who live in the mountains" or "those who live in the cave country" or it may be an Anglicization of the word the Cherokee use to refer to themselves, Tsalagi. The name was given to 19 baby girls in the U.S. in 2013 but was not recorded on the boys' roster, though we'd consider it equally appropriate for either gender.