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2400+ Boy Names That End with E

  1. Eryle

    • Description:

      Eryle is an uncommon masculine name with obscure origins. It may be related to the Greek name Erylus or could be a modern variant of Earl, which comes from the Old English word "eorl" meaning "nobleman" or "warrior." Alternatively, it could be connected to Beryl, a gemstone name, with a modified spelling. The name has a distinctive sound that combines strength and softness with its combination of the strong 'r' sound and the gentle ending. Eryle remains extremely rare in usage, making it appealing to parents seeking a truly unique name for their son. Its brevity and relatively simple pronunciation contrast with its uncommon status, giving it an accessible uniqueness that stands out without being difficult to say or spell.
  2. Jaborie

    • Description:

      Jaborie is a contemporary name with unclear etymology. It may be a modern creation combining the popular prefix 'Ja-' (found in names like Jacob, James, and Jason) with a unique suffix. The element 'borie' doesn't have a clear linguistic origin in major naming traditions, suggesting this is likely a creative modern formation. The prefix 'Ja-' has become common in many newly created names and may derive from Hebrew names like Jacob ('supplanter') or James (a form of Jacob). Jaborie appears in usage records primarily from the late 20th century onward and remains relatively uncommon. The name exemplifies the trend of phonetically pleasing combinations that emerged in American naming practices, where familiar prefixes are paired with distinctive endings to create unique names.
  3. Nolande

    • Description:

      Nolande is an uncommon masculine name with French influences, possibly derived from the Old French name Nolant or as a variant of Roland with the negating prefix 'no-'. It may also relate to the Latin 'nolens,' meaning 'unwilling,' or represent a creative variation of Nolan, which comes from the Irish 'Ó Nualláin' meaning 'descendant of Nuallán.' The name has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and ending 'e' that adds sophistication. Nolande remains quite rare in usage patterns worldwide, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinction. Its French styling gives it an artistic, continental flair while maintaining masculinity. The name's rarity ensures individuality while its sound connects it to more familiar naming traditions.
  4. Earlie

    • Description:

      Earlie is a masculine name with American origins, possibly derived as a variation of 'Earl,' which means 'nobleman' or 'warrior' in Old English. Popular primarily in the southern United States during the early to mid-20th century, Earlie has a folksy, vintage quality. It often appeared as a given name rather than a nickname, reflecting the trend of adding diminutive endings to traditional names. The name peaked in popularity between the 1920s and 1940s but has since become quite rare. Earlie carries associations with traditional values, rural heritage, and a simpler time in American history. Despite its decline in use, it represents an authentic piece of American naming tradition.

  5. Promise

    • Description:

      Promise is a meaningful masculine virtue name that directly expresses the concept of commitment and hope. As an English word name, it carries transparent meaning, representing assurance, potential, and covenant. While more commonly given to girls, Promise has a history of use for boys particularly in some African and Christian communities, where virtue names and meaningful word names are valued traditions. The name gained some usage in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century, coinciding with the rise of unique spiritual and aspirational names. For a boy, Promise offers a blend of strength and sensitivity, conveying reliability and optimism while standing apart from conventional masculine naming patterns.
  6. Carewe

    • Description:

      Carewe is an uncommon masculine name derived from an English surname, which itself likely originated as a place name referring to a castle, fortification, or possibly from the Welsh word "caer" meaning "fort." As a first name, it has remained exceptionally rare, giving it a distinctive quality. Carewe has an aristocratic, refined sound reminiscent of Anglo-Norman heritage, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name with historical resonance and a sophisticated quality. The name's soft consonants and flowing sound create an elegant impression, while its rarity ensures individuality. Though statistics on its usage are limited due to its uncommon nature, Carewe occasionally appears as a given name, particularly in families with connections to this surname through ancestry or significance.
  7. Jimmee

    • Description:

      Jimmee is an uncommon variant spelling of Jimmy, which itself originated as a diminutive form of James. This masculine name has English roots, with James deriving from the Hebrew name Ya'akov (Jacob), meaning "supplanter." The unique spelling with double 'e' gives the name a distinctive, modern twist on the classic nickname. While conventional spellings like Jimmy or Jim remain far more common, alternative spellings like Jimmee emerged as parents sought more individualized versions of traditional names. This variation is quite rare in official records, representing a highly personalized choice that maintains the friendly, approachable quality of Jimmy while standing out visually.
  8. Jabbaree

    • Description:

      Jabbaree is an uncommon masculine given name with limited documentation in traditional naming resources. The name may have been created as a creative extension of names beginning with 'Jab-' (like Jabari, which has Swahili origins meaning 'brave' or 'fearless') with a distinctive ending. The '-aree' suffix creates a rhythmic, melodic quality. It could also potentially be a creative spelling variation of an existing name from another language tradition. As with many contemporary created names, Jabbaree represents the modern trend toward phonetically distinctive names that may combine elements from various naming traditions or create entirely new sound combinations. Usage appears to be quite rare, with limited documented history in public records.
  9. Juste

    • Description:

      Juste is a masculine name with French origins, derived from the Latin 'justus' meaning 'just,' 'righteous,' or 'fair.' Used more commonly in France and French-speaking regions, this name carries strong connotations of integrity, morality, and ethical character. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Juste has a sophisticated European quality that appeals to parents seeking names with both meaning and cultural cachet. The name's single-syllable simplicity combined with its silent 'e' ending gives it a distinctly French flair. Historically, the name has connections to several Christian saints, including Saint Juste of Lyon, providing it with religious significance for some families. The name represents qualities of fairness and moral strength.
  10. Odayle

    • Description:

      Odayle is an extremely rare masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be a variant spelling of O'Dale, suggesting Irish origins as a patronymic name, or possibly a creative adaptation of names like Odell or Dale. Another possibility is that it represents a modern invention combining elements of other names. Odayle has virtually no established usage pattern in historical records, remaining exceptionally uncommon. The name has a distinctive sound with its unusual combination of elements, potentially appealing to parents seeking something truly unique. Its pronunciation might vary depending on regional accents, but it typically flows with a melodic quality. The rarity of Odayle means it carries few preconceptions or associations.

  11. Mykle

    • Description:

      Mykle is an uncommon variant spelling of Michael, one of the most enduring masculine names throughout Western history. While Michael derives from Hebrew origins meaning 'Who is like God?', Mykle represents a phonetic, modern adaptation that maintains the traditional pronunciation while offering distinctive visual appeal. This spelling variation likely emerged as parents sought to personalize the classic name while honoring family or religious traditions. Mykle balances familiarity with uniqueness, allowing bearers to carry a recognizable name without being one of many. Though not widely documented in historical records, this spelling has gained modest usage in recent decades as part of the trend toward creative spellings of traditional names. The name carries the same strong biblical associations as its more conventional counterpart.
  12. Jesus guadalupe

    • Description:

      Jesus Guadalupe is a masculine compound name with deep religious and cultural significance in Hispanic traditions, particularly in Mexico. Jesus honors Jesus Christ, while Guadalupe refers to the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexico's most revered religious figure who reportedly appeared to Juan Diego in 1531. This combination reflects profound Catholic devotion while being distinctly masculine in Mexican naming customs, despite Guadalupe being used for both genders. The name conveys parents' deep religious faith and cultural identity. Though uncommon in the United States and other English-speaking countries, it maintains significant presence in Mexican and Mexican-American communities. The name carries expectations of strong faith, moral character, and cultural pride, representing a powerful connection to both spiritual beliefs and Mexican heritage.
  13. Nicklebee

    • Description:

      Nicklebee is an extremely unusual masculine name that appears to be a modern invented name without historical usage or clear linguistic origins. It may have been created as a whimsical combination of 'Nickle' (possibly referencing the coin or metal, or as a variation of Nicholas) and 'bee' (the insect). The name has a playful, distinctive quality that immediately stands out. There is virtually no recorded usage of Nicklebee as a given name in mainstream naming traditions, suggesting it would be considered highly unconventional. Parents who might choose such a name would likely value extreme uniqueness, whimsy, and possibly have personal significance attached to either component of the name.

  14. Moise

    • Origin:

      Judeo-Italian variation of Mosè, Italian

    • Meaning:

      "delivered from the water"

    • Description:

      Version of Moses commonly used among Italian Jews in the Middle Ages.
  15. Terrione

    • Description:

      Terrione is an uncommon masculine name with modern creation characteristics, possibly derived from combining elements like Terry or Terrance with a melodic ending. The suffix '-one' gives it an Italian or French-inspired sound, adding sophistication to its foundational elements. While lacking a specific historical tradition, Terrione has a strong, rhythmic quality with its three syllables and emphasis on the final sound. The name blends contemporary styling with a timeless feel, making it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible. Terrione's uniqueness means a child with this name would likely not share it with classmates, while its intuitive pronunciation prevents it from being overly challenging in everyday use.
  16. Bourke

    • Description:

      Bourke is a masculine name of Irish and Gaelic origin, derived from the surname de Búrca or Burke, which comes from the Norman 'de Burgh' meaning 'from the fortress or stronghold.' The name entered Ireland with the Norman invasion in the 12th century and became one of the most powerful Gaelic families. As a first name, Bourke is uncommon but carries aristocratic connotations due to its association with the prominent Burke family. The spelling with 'ou' rather than 'u' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation. Though rare as a given name, it represents a trend of using traditional surnames as first names, appealing to parents seeking names with historical depth and Irish cultural connections.

  17. Jeffre

    • Description:

      Jeffre is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Jeffrey, which derives from Germanic origins meaning 'peace pledge' or 'divine peace.' This alternative spelling retains the familiar sound of Jeffrey but with a distinctive appearance that omits the final 'y.' While much less common than the standard Jeffrey/Geoffrey forms, Jeffre offers parents a way to honor family traditions while adding a subtle uniqueness. The name peaked in usage during the mid-20th century alongside the standard spelling but has remained relatively uncommon. Jeffre carries the same friendly, approachable qualities as Jeffrey but with a slight continental flair that sets it apart.

  18. Domenge

    • Description:

      Domenge is a masculine name of Occitan and Catalan origin. It derives from the Latin 'Dominicus,' meaning 'belonging to the Lord,' sharing roots with the more common name Dominic. Historically used in southern France and northeastern Spain, particularly in regions where Occitan and Catalan languages were spoken. Domenge functioned both as a given name and a surname in medieval times. The name reflects the strong Christian influence in Mediterranean cultures, with its connection to 'Dominus' (Lord) emphasizing religious devotion. Today, Domenge remains quite rare as a first name, preserved mainly in family names and historical records from the Pyrenees region.
  19. Piere

    • Description:

      Piere is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Pierre, the French form of Peter, which derives from the Greek 'Petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' This alternative spelling maintains the French pronunciation while offering a slight orthographic distinction. Though less common than the traditional Pierre, Piere provides a subtle twist for parents seeking something slightly unconventional yet still connected to a classic name. The name carries an air of sophistication and European charm. While more prevalent in French-speaking regions, it remains a relatively uncommon choice globally, making it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or recognize.
  20. Pallatine

    • Description:

      Pallatine is a rare masculine name with possible origins in Latin, potentially deriving from the Palatine Hill, one of the Seven Hills of Rome and a historically significant location in Roman history. The name may carry connotations of nobility and prestige, as the Palatine Hill was where Roman emperors and aristocracy built their residences. While uncommon as a given name, Pallatine has a dignified, classical quality that might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical connections. The variant spelling 'Palatine' is more commonly seen as a geographical or historical reference rather than a personal name.