2400+ Boy Names That End with E
- Alfonse
- Mccabe
Origin:
Irish, patronymic from the word for cape or hatDescription:
McCabe is an Irish patronymic surname that originated with Scottish mercenaries in Ireland who wore distinctive hats -- or cabas, which is also the name for capes.
- Airlie
Origin:
ScottishMeaning:
"place name"Description:
This Scottish surname and Scottish and Australian place name has a pleasant airy and breezy sound to it. Camden mayor Lara Symkowiak chose the name for her daughter born in 2016.
- Zaine
Origin:
Variation of Zane or Zayn
- Rice
Origin:
English nature nameDescription:
Rice is really stretching the nature name boundary to its outer edges. But you may want to take it that far.
- Opie
- Maylone
Origin:
French, modern invented nameDescription:
Parents outside France may not know this name, but it slipped into the French Top 100 after Insta-celebrity couple Jessica and Thibault Garcia gave it to their son in 2019. It helps that it sounds similar to other currently popular French boy names, like Maël, Malo and Milan. Look out for his little sister Leewane's name in the charts in future years.
- Zayde
- Feie
Origin:
DutchMeaning:
"peace"Description:
A lovely meaning and sound -- if you're fluent in Dutch.
- Vincente
- Swayde
- Boise
- Wynne
- Dondre
Origin:
Variation of DeAndre et alMeaning:
"the son of Andrew"Description:
An invented name that has its roots in DeAndre or D'Andre, which springs from "the son of Andrew." Feels like half Don or Dion, half Andre or Andrew, but not enough of something unto itself.
- Neele
Origin:
German, EnglishDescription:
Neele's roots can do in different directions- In Germany, Neele was traditionally a unisex name derived from Cornelia and Cornelius, but today has gone strongly to the girl's side (similar to Evelyn or Ashley today in the US). Neele is also an English surname, such as the British judge Richard Neele and poet Henry Neele.
- Antaine
- Danube
Origin:
River nameDescription:
Some parents are turning to rivers and other bodies of water in the search for undiscovered place-names, and this has the feel of a Viennese waltz.
- Lancashire
- Gordie
- Vide
Origin:
Swedish from NorseMeaning:
"willow"Description:
Vide derives from the Old Norse word víðir, referring to the willow tree, which gives the name a peacefully and willowy quality.