Names Ending in E for Boys

Alasdare is a masculine name that represents a rare variant spelling of the Scottish name Alasdair, which itself is the Gaelic form of Alexander. The name ultimately derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender of mankind' or 'protector of men.' This uncommon spelling variation maintains the traditional Scottish pronunciation while adding a distinctive flair with the final 'e.' Extremely rare in usage, Alasdare offers the rich history and strong meaning of its more common counterparts while standing out as unique. The name carries associations with Scottish heritage and culture, evoking images of the Highlands and Celtic tradition.

Alasdare

Alastaire is a masculine name representing a stylized spelling variation of Alistair or Alister. Originating from the Scottish Gaelic name Alasdair, which is the Gaelic form of Alexander, it ultimately derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender of mankind.' This sophisticated spelling adds a touch of elegance and uniqueness to the traditional form. Throughout history, the name has been associated with nobility and strength in Scottish culture. While less common than Alistair, Alastaire maintains the same distinguished character while offering a slightly more distinctive presentation, appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names with a unique twist.

Alastaire

Allastaire is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Alastair or Alistair, which derived from the Scottish Gaelic form of Alexander (Alasdair). It carries the powerful meaning "defender of mankind" from its Greek origins. This distinctive spelling adds a touch of uniqueness to the already distinguished name. While the traditional Alistair has maintained moderate popularity in Scotland and English-speaking countries, the Allastaire variant remains quite rare. The name conveys strength and nobility, often associated with Scottish heritage and cultural pride. Its elegant sound and honorable meaning make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth and distinctive character.

Allastaire

For theater-loving parents — an homage to one of our premiere playwrights. 

Albee

While Ailbhe is predominantly used for girls today, it has a long history as a unisex name, borne by a female warrior in Irish legend and by a 6th-century Irish saint, patron of wolves, Munster, and Emly. It was sometimes Anglicized as Alby or Albert, possibly owing to the similarity between the letters
 
Pronounced as AL-vuh, it may derive from the Irish ail meaning "rock" or the Celtic albiyo meaning "world, light, white", though aith-bhric meaning "speckled, freckled" is sometimes listed as an alternative meaning.
 
Currently in the Irish Top 100 for girls, the alternative Ailbe spelling was still given to five boys in Ireland.

Ailbhe

Long a royal nickname in England, it's coming back there along with Archie and Alfie.  British singer Kate Bush calls her little boy Bertie.

Bertie

A preppy-yet-rugged choice that proves there are plenty of last names as first names that are rare and distinctive, but not wacky or made up.

Aldridge

Alphie is a masculine name typically serving as a diminutive form of names beginning with 'Alf-' such as Alfred, Alphonse, or Alford. These parent names have Germanic origins, with Alfred meaning 'elf counsel' and Alphonse deriving from the Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'ready.' Alphie has a friendly, approachable quality that exemplifies the British and Australian tendency toward affectionate nickname forms. While it occasionally appears as a given name on its own, Alphie is more commonly used as a familiar form within families. The name experienced some usage in the early 20th century but remains relatively uncommon on birth certificates today. Its vintage charm and relaxed sound give it appeal for parents seeking a name that's both traditional in origin yet casual and warm in everyday use.

Alphie

Fonzie is a masculine name that gained recognition primarily through the iconic character Arthur 'Fonzie' Fonzarelli from the American television series 'Happy Days,' portrayed by Henry Winkler in the 1970s and early 1980s. As a nickname for Alfonso or Alphonse, Fonzie has Italian-Germanic origins. The character's immense popularity contributed significantly to the name's cultural recognition, as Fonzie embodied coolness, charm, and rebellious charisma. While relatively uncommon as a formal given name, Fonzie carries nostalgic connotations for many and represents a certain mid-century American cool aesthetic. Parents who choose this name often appreciate its vintage pop culture connection and the confident, easy-going personality it suggests.

Fonzie

Algie is a vintage masculine name that originated as a diminutive of names beginning with 'Alg-' such as Algernon or Albert. With Old French and Germanic roots, it gained modest popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in Britain and America. The name has a gentle, somewhat whimsical quality that reflects naming styles of bygone eras. Algie fell from common usage by the mid-20th century, now carrying a distinctive old-fashioned charm that might appeal to parents drawn to the revival of antique names. Its brevity and friendly sound give it accessibility, while its vintage nature makes it stand out among contemporary choices. Despite its rarity today, Algie represents the cyclical nature of naming trends as vintage options find new appreciation.

Algie

Ambroise is the French form of the Latin name Ambrosius, which is derived from the Greek word 'ambrosia,' meaning 'immortal' or 'divine.' This name carries connotations of longevity and heavenly association. Ambroise was popularized by several saints, most notably Saint Ambrose of Milan, a 4th-century bishop and Doctor of the Church. In France, this classic name has maintained steady, though modest, usage throughout the centuries. While Ambroise never reached tremendous popularity in English-speaking countries, it remains appreciated for its sophisticated sound and rich historical connections. The name evokes a sense of timeless elegance with its mellifluous pronunciation and distinguished heritage.

Ambroise

Anstace is a masculine name with medieval English origins, derived from the Greek name Anastasius, meaning 'resurrection' or 'rebirth.' This ancient name was used in England after the Norman Conquest but gradually became rare by the Renaissance. Anstace carries an aristocratic, old-world charm with its distinctive sound and historical connections. Despite its masculine classification here, Anstace has historically been used for both genders at different periods. The name's scholarly associations and uncommon nature give it a distinguished quality. Very rarely used in modern times, Anstace would be an exceptionally distinctive choice for contemporary parents drawn to genuinely historical names with substantive meaning rather than recently invented appellations.

Anstace

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.

Stassie

Angie was an accepted nickname for boys at the same time that Patsy was, meaning, too long ago to be relevant now.

Angie

Ange is a masculine name of French origin, derived from the Latin word "angelus" meaning "messenger" or "angel." While more commonly used as a feminine name in English-speaking countries, Ange is traditionally masculine in French culture. This elegant and spiritual name carries celestial connotations, reflecting divine messengers in many religions. In France, it has maintained modest popularity throughout the centuries, often chosen for its simple yet meaningful nature. Despite its brevity, Ange carries significant symbolic weight, representing purity, protection, and guidance. The name's brevity and soft sound make it distinctive yet accessible across different cultures.

Ange

Anselme is a masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from 'ans' meaning 'god' and 'helm' meaning 'helmet' or 'protection,' thus signifying 'divine helmet' or 'protected by God.' It's the French variation of Anselm, a name carried by several notable historical figures, including Saint Anselm of Canterbury, an important medieval philosopher and theologian. Though never extremely common, Anselme has maintained steady usage in French-speaking regions throughout the centuries. The name carries connotations of wisdom, divine protection, and intellectual strength. Its dignified sound and rich historical associations make it appealing for parents seeking a distinguished yet uncommon name with European flair and spiritual undertones.

Anselme

Uaithne is a rare masculine name from Irish mythology, pronounced approximately as "OO-an-ya" or "WAHN-ya." In Irish legend, Uaithne was the name of the dagda's magical harp, which could produce music causing listeners to feel different emotions. The name has deep Celtic roots and maintains a strong connection to Irish cultural heritage and musical tradition. Extremely uncommon even in Ireland, Uaithne represents one of the more obscure choices from Irish mythology. Those who choose this name often have strong ties to Irish heritage or a particular interest in Celtic mythology. With its unusual pronunciation and spelling, Uaithne offers a distinctive choice that carries ancient mystical associations.

Uaithne

Andone is a masculine name with Basque origins, found primarily in the Basque region spanning northern Spain and southwestern France. In Basque tradition, the name may be related to 'andi' meaning 'great' or 'big.' It's a relatively uncommon name even within Basque communities, giving it a distinctive quality. Andone has a melodic sound with its three syllables and ending vowel, characteristic of many Basque names which often differ significantly from other European naming traditions. While not widely used internationally, it offers a unique cultural connection to Basque heritage. Some bearers of this name may be found in diaspora communities where Basque culture has been preserved.

Andone

Anfernee is a masculine name that gained recognition primarily through NBA basketball star Anfernee 'Penny' Hardaway. The name originated as a unique phonetic spelling of Anthony, which comes from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless one' or 'highly praiseworthy.' While uncommon before the 1990s, Anfernee saw increased usage after Hardaway's rise to fame. Parents choosing this name often appreciate its distinctive spelling while maintaining the familiar sound of the traditional Anthony. The name carries athletic associations due to Hardaway's influence and represents an interesting example of creative naming that established its own identity beyond its origins.

Anfernee

Anthonie is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Anthony, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius. The name has ancient roots, possibly of Etruscan origin, though its exact meaning is uncertain. This variant spelling with the '-ie' ending gives the classic name a distinctive touch while maintaining its historical character. Anthony has been popular across many cultures and eras, especially after the spread of Christianity due to Saint Anthony the Great and Saint Anthony of Padua. The Anthonie spelling appears in Dutch and occasionally in other European languages. While less common than the traditional spelling, Anthonie offers the same rich historical connections with a slightly softer, more decorative written form that sets it apart while honoring the name's distinguished heritage.

Anthonie

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 256)

2400+ Boy Names That End with E