​
​
Advanced Search

2400+ Boy Names That End with E

  1. Reyde

    • Description:

      Reyde is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a creative variant of Reid/Reed, which comes from Old English meaning 'red-haired' or a 'clearing in the woods,' or potentially a modernized spelling of the Germanic name Reider. The distinctive spelling with 'y' and silent 'e' gives this short name a contemporary feel while maintaining its strong sound (pronounced like 'raid'). Reyde's rarity makes it appealing to parents seeking something unique yet accessible in pronunciation. The name has a bold, concise quality with its single syllable and strong consonant sounds. While not historically established, Reyde fits well with current naming trends favoring short, distinctive names with creative spellings for boys.
  2. Antwane

    • Description:

      Antwane appears to be a phonetic variant of Antoine or Antwan, which are themselves Americanized forms of the French name Antoine. Antoine traces back to the Roman family name Antonius, popularized by Mark Antony of ancient Rome. The "Ant-" prefix retains the connection to its historical roots, while the "-wane" ending represents a phonetic adaptation that emerged in American naming practices. This particular spelling variant likely developed in the late 20th century when personalized spellings became more common. While less frequently used than Antwan or Antoine, Antwane represents the linguistic evolution and personalization of traditional names. The name saw modest usage particularly in the 1980s and 1990s, though frequency data suggests it remains relatively uncommon.
  3. Stassie

    • Description:

      Stassie is primarily a feminine name, despite being listed as masculine in this instance. It originated as a diminutive form of Anastasia, a Greek name meaning 'resurrection.' This shortened version has a modern, youthful quality that has gained some popularity in recent decades, particularly through social media influence. Notable bearers include Stassie Karanikolaou, a social media personality known for her friendship with Kylie Jenner. The name has a contemporary feel with its trendy 'ie' ending, making it appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive. While traditionally associated with girls, some names are increasingly used across genders, contributing to more fluid naming practices.
  4. Toddie

    • Description:

      Toddie is a charming masculine name with a playful, vintage quality. Traditionally used as an affectionate diminutive of Theodore ('gift of God') or Todd (derived from a surname meaning 'fox'), Toddie evolved into an occasional standalone name. Popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it exemplifies the Victorian era's fondness for nickname-style given names with the '-ie' suffix. Toddie has since become quite rare, giving it a distinctive quaintness today. The name conveys a friendly, approachable personality with its cheerful sound. While uncommon in contemporary usage, it might appeal to parents attracted to vintage revival names or seeking an endearing alternative to more formal options like Theodore, offering nostalgic charm with a playful personality.
  5. Boe

    • Description:

      Boe is a concise masculine name with multiple potential origins. In Scandinavian contexts, it may derive from Old Norse, meaning 'to live' or serving as a short form of names containing 'bo' like Bowen or Beauregard. In some cases, it may be an Anglicized spelling of the Vietnamese name Bô. The name's simplicity gives it a strong, modern feel despite its ancient roots. Boe's brevity makes it distinctive yet uncomplicated, appealing to parents seeking minimalist names that are easy to spell and pronounce. While uncommon in mainstream usage, this short, punchy name has seen occasional use throughout the English-speaking world, particularly appealing to those drawn to concise, single-syllable names with an outdoorsy, rugged quality.

  6. Jese

    • Description:

      Jese is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Jesse, which derives from Hebrew and means 'gift' or 'God exists.' This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a more modern and distinctive appearance while maintaining the original pronunciation. In some Spanish-speaking regions, Jese may also be used as a phonetic spelling of the name. The name has biblical origins, as Jesse was the father of King David in the Old Testament. While less common than the traditional spelling, Jese offers parents a way to provide their child with a familiar name that stands out visually. The simplicity and strong sound of the name contribute to its appeal across various cultural backgrounds.

  7. Nyaire

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Nyaire ilikely emerged as a creative variation of names like Nyair or Nyier, possibly inspired by similar-sounding African or invented names. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables (nee-AIR or ny-AIR-ee).
  8. Atlee

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "clearing in the wood or meadow"

    • Description:

      As a first name, Atlee is a common choice in the Amish community.
  9. Berke

    • Description:

      Berke is a masculine name with Turkish origins, meaning 'strong,' 'firm,' or 'solid.' It was notably the name of several Mongol leaders, including the grandson of Genghis Khan who ruled the Golden Horde. The name carries connotations of leadership, stability, and resilience across various Turkic cultures. In modern usage, Berke remains popular in Turkey and surrounding regions, appreciated for its straightforward pronunciation and powerful meaning. Its concise two-syllable structure makes it accessible internationally while maintaining its distinctive cultural heritage. Parents might choose Berke for its combination of strength and simplicity, as well as its rich historical connections.
  10. Nobie

    • Description:

      Nobie is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a diminutive form of names containing 'noble,' reflecting qualities of dignity and moral excellence. Alternatively, it could have roots as a nickname for Noboru (Japanese for 'to rise') or derive from other cultural sources. The name has a gentle, friendly sound that balances uniqueness with approachability. Nobie remains quite rare in the United States, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something uncommon. Its brevity and pleasant sound make it both memorable and easy to pronounce.
  11. Curtice

    • Description:

      Curtice is a masculine name with English origins, likely derived from the Norman French surname 'Curtis' or 'Curtiss,' which ultimately comes from the Old French 'courteis' meaning 'courteous' or 'refined.' It represents a variant spelling of Curtis, which gained popularity as a given name from its surname usage. While never among the most common names in the United States, Curtice has maintained a steady if rare presence throughout the 20th century. The name carries connotations of politeness, sophistication, and good breeding, reflecting its aristocratic roots. Today, Curtice remains an uncommon choice that offers distinction while maintaining familiar sounds.
  12. Davie

    • Origin:

      Short form of David, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "beloved"

    • Description:

      The nickname Davie is very hot right now -- for girls. Most Davies these days are female, but this is still a natural short form of the classic David.
  13. Caile

    • Description:

      Caile is an uncommon masculine name with likely Celtic or Gaelic origins. It may be related to the Gaelic 'caol' meaning 'slender' or 'narrow,' or possibly a variant of Kyle, which derives from the Gaelic term for 'strait' or 'channel.' The name has a simple yet distinctive quality with its two-syllable structure and soft ending. Caile remains relatively rare in most English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking a name with Celtic heritage that isn't overused. Its simplicity makes it easy to pronounce while still maintaining a unique character. The name lacks mainstream popularity but carries a gentle, masculine energy that sets it apart from more common Celtic-derived names.
  14. Halse

    • Description:

      Halse is a rare masculine name with Old English origins, derived from a surname which itself came from a place name meaning 'a neck of land.' The name likely referred to a geographical feature in the landscape, describing a narrow strip of land or a ridge. As a first name, Halse has remained extremely uncommon throughout history, never entering mainstream popularity charts in the United States or United Kingdom. Its distinctive sound combines traditional English elements with a modern, concise quality. Those named Halse might appreciate its unique heritage and connection to the natural landscape, as well as its brevity and strong consonant structure.
  15. Hermie

    • Description:

      Hermie serves as a diminutive form of the name Herman, which derives from Germanic origins meaning 'army man' or 'warrior.' This friendly nickname has occasionally stood as an independent given name, especially during the early to mid-20th century in America. The name carries a vintage charm reminiscent of the era when abbreviated names were commonly used as formal names. While Herman has ancient roots and was borne by several saints and historical figures, Hermie offers a more casual, approachable alternative. Though never reaching high popularity rankings, the name may evoke nostalgia and has appeared in popular culture, including as the name of the misfit elf in the classic Christmas special 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.'
  16. Roche

    • Description:

      Roche is an uncommon masculine name derived from the French word for 'rock' or 'boulder,' ultimately from Latin 'rocca.' As a surname, Roche has been prominent in Ireland (often Anglicized from the Gaelic Ó Róichín) and in France, but its use as a first name remains relatively rare. The name conveys qualities of strength, stability, and endurance through its stone-related meaning. Roche also appears as a place name in several French-speaking regions, potentially giving it geographical associations. As a given name, it offers a short, distinctive option with a sophisticated French flair while being easy to pronounce in multiple languages. Despite its simplicity, Roche has never gained widespread popularity as a first name, making it an uncommon choice that carries subtle continental European influences.
  17. Markie

    • Description:

      Markie is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive or nickname form of Mark, which derives from the Latin 'Marcus,' historically related to Mars, the Roman god of war. While initially used primarily as a nickname, Markie began appearing as a given name in its own right during the latter half of the 20th century. The spelling with an 'ie' ending adds a friendly, approachable quality to the traditional name. Though never reaching high levels of popularity, Markie saw increased usage in the 1970s and 1980s in the United States. The name projects an informal warmth while maintaining connections to the classic Mark, offering parents a name that balances traditional roots with a more playful, contemporary sound.

  18. Torrence

    • Origin:

      Scottish habitational surname

    • Meaning:

      "from the hillocks"

    • Description:

      Spelling variation Torrance is split fairly evenly between girls and boys, while Torrence is almost entirely male.
  19. Baynebridge

    • Description:

      Baynebridge is an extremely rare masculine name that appears to have originated as a surname or place name before occasionally being adopted as a first name. Combining elements 'bayne' (possibly from an Old English word meaning 'straight' or from Scottish 'bain' meaning 'fair') with 'bridge,' it evokes imagery of connecting landscapes. The name has a distinctly aristocratic, Anglo-Saxon feel with its compound structure reminiscent of traditional English surnames and places. Virtually unknown as a first name in mainstream usage, Baynebridge appeals to parents seeking a highly distinctive name with historical resonance. Its substantial length and formal sound lend it gravitas, while offering nickname possibilities like Bay or Bridge for everyday use.
  20. Beale

    • Origin:

      English from French

    • Meaning:

      "fair, handsome"

    • Description:

      Surname of a character in Henry James' What Maisie Knew.