Romanian Names that Start With E

Streamlined and succinct, Ema is a multicultural choice with wide-reaching appeal and versatility. 
 
From its German roots, Ema is a form of the classic Emma, used in Spanish, Portuguese, Slovene, Croatian, Bosnian, Czech, Slovak, and Lithuanian. A high-ranking choice in a number of Slavic and Baltic countries, it also features in the charts in Chile, Portugal, and the UK.
 
As a Japanese name, Ema (pronounced with both syllables stressed) has a variety of means, depending on what kanji symbols are used. Possibilities include (but aren't limited to): "favor + flax seed", "prosperity + abundance", "blossoming + affection, love", "reliant + jasmine", and "picture, painting + truth".
 
Ema also ranks highly in Israel where it may well be used as a form of Emma, but other sources suggest it can mean "divine mother" or simply "mother", from the Hebrew ima, combined with ah/eh, representing God. Additionally, it can be used as a short for of Emuna meaning "faith".

With the new trend of boys' names rising on the heels of their popular sisters, the unusual-yet-familiar-feeling Emilian might become better known thanks to its relationship to Emily and Emilia/Amelia. Rather than being two branches of the same tree, Emilian and Emily are actually one tree while Emmett and Emma hang on a whole separate tree. But all have a lot of modern appeal, and Emilian may be a more attractive and intriguing option.
 
Emilian was borne by a 5th- and 6th-century saint, the patron saint of Castile and La Rioja in Spain.

Emilian

Enric is a masculine name of Catalan origin, equivalent to Henry in English. Derived from Germanic elements meaning 'home ruler' or 'ruler of the household,' it combines strength and leadership qualities. This name has been particularly popular in Catalonia and other Catalan-speaking regions of Spain, carried by numerous notable figures including artists, politicians, and athletes. While maintaining a strong regional identity, Enric has a sophisticated European flair that travels well across borders. The name blends historical depth with a contemporary sound, making it both traditional and accessible. Though less familiar internationally than its equivalents Henry or Enrique, Enric offers distinction while remaining connected to a widespread naming tradition.

Romanian Names that Start With E

The names

Ema

Emilian

Enric