By Sophie Kihm · Updated September 2026
Across 1797 pages
of 1797
Edgard is a masculine name that represents a variation of Edgar, which has Anglo-Saxon origins meaning 'wealthy spear' or 'prosperous spearman.' The addition of the 'g' at the end gives the name a…
Eirik is a masculine name of Old Norse origin and is a traditional Scandinavian variant of Erik or Eric. The name derives from the elements 'ei' (ever, always) and 'ríkr' (ruler, king, mighty), thus…
German surname
"iron, iron cutter"
In German, the word eisen means "iron." It was adapted as a surname for Ashkenazi Jews — many of which were ornamental and had no ties to one's family history. Metals such as gold (Gold), silver…
Arabic variation of Jesus
"savior"
Eissa, a name found frequently as both a last and a first in Arabic lands, is the Arabic form of Jesus. Also spelled Isa, Issa, and Esa, Eissa came to greater prominence when it was chosen for their…
English variation of Albert
Rocking out on the porch with buddies Hubert, Norbert, and Osbert.
Elham is a masculine name of Persian and Arabic origin meaning 'inspiration' or 'intuition.' In Persian culture, the name carries connotations of divine inspiration and creative insight. In Arabic…
Italian variation of Aeneas, Greek
"the praised one"
Enea is derived from Aeneas, the name of a Roman mythological hero with strong ties to the city of Rome. It's no surprise then, that Italians have embraced Enea, a more modern variation of his name.
Italian
"pre-destined"
Lively Italian name borne by composer Ennio Morricone, best known for his film music. If you're interested in Italian names for boys , this makes a choice that's off the beaten track.
Turkish word name
"virtue"
Associated with Erdem Moralioglu, the Turkish-Canadian-British fashion designer.
Hebrew
"help"
A unique alternative to Ezra, with which Ezer shares a root. Only five baby boys were named Ezer in 2021, and though the name is technically unisex, no baby girls.
French, from Latin
"skilled craftsman"
There are plenty of French guys named Fabrice, but here, it sounds more like a laundry product.
