Names Ending in E for Boys

French version of August, for both sexes. And for those who feel the spelling of August is too plain.

Auguste

Chayse is a modern masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Chase. Derived from a Middle English surname that originally referred to someone who lived near or hunted in a forest, it carries connotations of pursuit and energy. The distinctive 'y' spelling gives the name a contemporary edge while maintaining the dynamic, active associations of the traditional form. Chayse began gaining modest popularity in the late 20th century as part of the trend toward using surnames as first names. The name conveys a sense of vigor and determination, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with strong, masculine qualities. While not among the most common boys' names, Chayse offers a fresh take on a recognized name that sounds both familiar and unique.

Chayse

Creedence is a masculine name that emerged into prominence largely due to the American rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival, formed in the late 1960s, though its more recent popularity is likely due to the rise of Creed and Credence.
 
Derived from the Latin word credentia, meaning belief or trust, it has both a cool feel and a spiritual undertone.

Creedence

Keontae is a masculine given name that emerged in the United States in the late 20th century. It appears to follow the pattern of names beginning with 'Ke-' such as Keonte, Keon, and Keyonte, which gained popularity from the 1980s onward. The name may be a creative combination of the prefix 'Ke-' with endings influenced by names like Montae or Dontae. The 'Ke-' element might derive from names of various origins, including Gaelic (where 'Kean' means 'ancient') or could be a modern phonetic creation. Keontae demonstrates the trend toward distinctive-sounding names with recognizable prefixes and suffixes combined in novel ways. Usage data suggests the name peaked in popularity in the 1990s and early 2000s, though it has never been among the most common names nationally.

Keontae

A name commonly heard on New York's Lower East Side at the turn of the last century.

Moishe

A preppier take on Rain — you could also consider Raines. The feminine version of Raine is French, related to Reina, and means "queen."

Raine

Rayce is a modern variant spelling of the name Race, with origins likely tied to English vocabulary. As a masculine name, it carries connotations of speed, competition, and dynamic energy. The distinctive spelling with a 'y' adds a contemporary flair to this short, punchy name. Rayce has gained modest popularity primarily in the United States since the early 2000s, particularly among parents seeking unique yet accessible names for boys. The name aligns with the trend toward action-oriented names and one-syllable choices with unconventional spellings. While not among the top-ranked names, Rayce continues to maintain steady usage for those wanting something distinctive but pronounceable.

Rayce

Ritchie is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive of Richard, a Germanic name combining elements meaning 'powerful' and 'ruler' (literally 'strong king' or 'brave ruler'). The nickname version gained independence as a given name in its own right during the mid-20th century, partly influenced by popular cultural figures like singer Ritchie Valens and various fictional characters. Ritchie maintains the friendly, approachable quality typical of nicknames ending in '-ie,' while still connecting to Richard's distinguished history. The name experienced its peak popularity in the 1960s and 1970s in English-speaking countries but has declined since. Ritchie carries a vintage charm with nostalgic associations to mid-century America. The name's familiar sound and spelling make it accessible while its declining usage gives it a distinctive quality in contemporary contexts.

Ritchie

Wylee

Blane is the attractive surname name of an important sixth-century Scottish saint, though Blaine is a more familiar spelling. Ultimately from the Old Irish Bláán, it has the coloful and upbeat meaning of yellow. 
 Briefly popular in the 50s and 60s, Blane was the name (and spelling) of the heroine's preppy object of affection in the iconic 80s movie 'Pretty in Pink'.

Blane

It's the French Steve yet feels oh so much more debonair. Well-used and still a popular classic in French-speaking lands, but one of the many <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/498/french-names-for-boys">French names for boys</a>unfamiliar to most English speakers, except maybe fashionistas who associate it with designer Etienne Aigner. A new way to honor Grandpa Steve?

Etienne

An interesting vowel combination lightens up Graham. 

Graeme

Mase is a concise masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a shortened form of Mason, a surname-turned-first-name meaning 'stoneworker,' or could derive from biblical Mace, a variation of Matthew meaning 'gift of God.' The name gained some recognition through rapper Mason Betha's stage name 'Mase' in the late 1990s. As a standalone name, Mase offers a strong, modern sound with its crisp consonants and straightforward pronunciation. This short, punchy name exemplifies contemporary preferences for brief, impactful masculine names that combine traditional elements with modern styling. Its simplicity makes it versatile across cultural contexts while maintaining a distinctive quality.

Mase

A rare unisex word/virtue name that is currently given to around 10 babies of each gender per year in the US. It could make for an unexpected route to bright, easygoing nickname Sol (or trendy nickname Ace). 
There is a male literary namesake in Solace Layfield, a character in Flannery O’Connor’s 1952 novel Wise Blood. Alanis Morrissette and Souleye used it as a middle name for their daughter, Onyx Solace, born in 2016.

Solace

Vincente is a masculine name with Latin and Spanish origins, functioning as a variant spelling of Vicente. It derives from the Latin name Vincentius, which comes from 'vincens' meaning 'conquering' or 'victorious.' Popular throughout the Spanish-speaking world, Vincente carries the impressive heritage of St. Vincent of Saragossa, a 3rd-century martyr and Spain's most renowned saint. The name has maintained steady usage in Hispanic communities and has crossed over into other cultures as well. The spelling with the additional 'e' is less common than Vicente in traditional Spanish usage but offers a slightly more elaborate form that some parents prefer. Vincente projects strength and dignity while connecting to a rich cultural heritage, making it both a traditional and timelessly appealing choice for boys.

Vincente

As Zane and Zayn (and Zayne) get more popular, can Xane be far behind? Xane is one of the names that have risen the most on the charts since the turn of this century, though it's still under the Top 1000.

The X spelling is used ala Xen (for Zen), as a way to make an already-cool name even cooler. Too much cooler? Your call.

Xane

Gentle and friendly, but also full of energy and spark, Albie is a bubbly diminutive, usually of Albert, but also of Alban, Albus, Albie has become a big favorite in England and Wales in recent years. The name has been in the charts there since 1996, but it rose quickly throughout the 2010s, and recently featured in the Top 30. 
 
 If you consider Albie a relation of Albert, it means "noble and bright", while if it is short for Alban and Albus, it would mean "white, bright, light". Also popular in Northern Ireland and Scotland, Albie is sometimes used as an anglicization of Ailbhe, a unisex Irish name meaning "world, light, white" or "rock". 
 
Alternative spelling Alby peaked back in 2016 when it ranked at #387 in England and Wales, though it has since fallen to just within the Top 900. 
 
Albie has never appeared in the US Top 1000 and was given to just 26 boys (and 6 girls) in a recent year.

Albie

Cincere

Gauge is the dictionary spelling, but Gage is the far more popular choice, ranking at Number 281 in 2016.

Gauge

Jasire

Baby boy names that end with the letter E are an exciting and plentiful group.



Theodore is the most popular boy name ending with E in the US right now. Along with Theodore, other

The e is often silent at the end of words and names in English, so

 often sound as if they end in another letter. Spanish names such as Jose usually have the final E pronounced like Ay or an English long A.

 that we recommend include the Latin Ambrose, the Biblical Zebedee, and the Revolutionary War hero name Hale.



Here are all Nameberry’s boy names that end with the letter E, ordered by popularity on Nameberry. 

Baby boy names that end with the letter e, including top e-ending boy names Theodore and Luke and unique boy names ending in e, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 18)

2400+ Boy Names That End with E