2400+ Boy Names That End with E
Across 124 pages
of 124
Laoghaire
Laoghaire is a traditional Irish masculine name with deep Celtic roots. Pronounced approximately as 'LEE-ree' or 'LAY-ree', it derives from ancient Gaelic elements. Historically, the name was borne…
Leife
Leife is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, likely a variant of the Old Norse name 'Leif' (which means 'heir' or 'descendant'). The addition of the final 'e' gives this traditional name a…
Léonce
Léonce is a masculine French name with ancient roots, derived from the Latin name 'Leontius,' which means 'lion-like' or 'belonging to the lion.' This distinguished name carries connotations of…
Leontrae
Leontrae is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly combining elements of 'Leon' (meaning 'lion' from Greek origins) with a creative suffix or possibly influenced…
Leone
Italian variation of Leo or Leon
"lion"
An Italian spin on the current European darling Leon, though the final e makes it a tad feminine to the American sensibility.
Lennie
Diminutive of Leonard
"brave lion"
A nickname of yesteryear that like alongside Reggie, Alby, Archie, and Bertie, is back in consideration in England and Wales. It is currently in the Top 300 there, however, it has yet to make the…
Leslie
Scottish
"garden of holly"
This Scottish place name and surname was more popular for boys in the US until the mid-1940s; in the UK, the Leslie spelling is predominantly masculine, with Lesley widely used as the feminine…
Lewie
Lewie is a diminutive form of Lewis or Louis, names with Germanic origins meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned battle.' This friendly, approachable variation maintains the cheerful quality of the…
Lexie
Lexie as a masculine name is an uncommon usage of what is typically considered a feminine name in most English-speaking countries. Traditionally, Lexie is a diminutive form of Alexandra or Alexis for…
Lyndsie
Lyndsie appears to be a variant spelling of Lindsay or Lindsey, though it's uncommon as a masculine name. Traditionally, Lindsay originated as a Scottish surname derived from the place name Lindsey…
Lynzie
Lynzie is a masculine name, though more commonly used for females in contemporary usage. It originated as a variant spelling of Lindsay or Lindsey, which began as a Scottish and English surname…
Livingstone
English surname
"Leofwine's settlement"
The name gained considerable recognition through Dr. David Livingstone, the famous 19th-century Scottish missionary and explorer of Africa. As a first name, Livingstone projects qualities of…
Loydie
Loydie is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a diminutive or variant of Lloyd. The root name Lloyd comes from the Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'grey' or 'holy.' Loydie adds a friendly,…
Locke
English
"enclosure or fortified place"
Usually adding an e to the end of a name makes it more feminine, but Locke is at most recent count used only for baby boys. Still, this stylishly strong one-syllable name is theoretically…
Fortitude
Word name
"courage during adversity"
Fortitude is the kind of virtue name the Puritans favored that could feel rather heavy for a modern boy. Nevertheless, with options such as Sincere, Chosen, Messiah, and Valor on the rise, perhaps in…
Loewe
English and German surname name
"low or lion"
Loewe is one spelling of a surname name rooted in many European cultures and languages, from English to German to French. Variations include Lowe and Loeb, and the meaning might relate to low or…
Lonie
Lonie is a masculine name that likely originated as a diminutive form of names like Alonso, Leon, or Lionel. It may also function as an independent shortening of longer names with Germanic or Romance…
Cheyne
Cheyne is a distinctive masculine name with Scottish origins, derived from a surname that referred to the oak forest of Cheyne in Normandy, France. Pronounced typically as 'shane' or sometimes…
Bennie
Diminutive of Benjamin, Benedict, Bennett, or similar
"son of the right hand; blessed"
A friendly nickname for several classic choices, Bennie has the charm of Ronnie, Reggie, Archie, and Alfie. Familiar in the US in the 20s, 30s, and 40s, some may be reminded of the Elton John song,…
Forte
Forte is an uncommon masculine name derived from the Italian word meaning "strong" or "powerful." It also has recognition in musical contexts, where "forte" indicates a loud, powerful passage in a…