2400+ Boy Names That End with E
Across 124 pages
of 124
Frankie
Diminutive of Frank, Francis, or Franklin, Latin
"from France or free man"
Frankie used to be a name used for near-equal numbers of girls and boys. In 2015, it ranked Number 992 for both genders in the US. Now, though, the name is used for than twice as often for girls than…
Krue
Variation of Crew, English word name
A little bit of Crew, a little bit of True, plus a K initial equals a recipe for one of the fastest-rising boy names of the year.
Syaire
Variation of Zaire or Sire, Kongo, English
"the river that swallows all rivers; king, royal, noble"
Zaire has been a hugely stylish choice in the US in recent years, derived from the name of a now dissolved Central African state which takes its name from the Kongo term "the river that swallows all…
Eugene
Greek
"wellborn, noble"
Eugene is a classic that has rather lost its way. On the one hand, it's a grandpa, even great-grandpa name that hasn't been one of the cool kids recently—or to quote Jim Carrey, who bears this name…
Salvatore
Italian variation of Salvator
"savior"
For every Tio Salvador in a Latino family, there's a Zio Salvatore in an Italian one. Having always ranked in the US Top 1000, it is in danger of falling off the charts very soon.
Felipe
Spanish variation of Philip, Greek
"lover of horses"
A royal name in Spain, Felipe could make a lively alternative to the English sounding Philip. It has ranked on the US Top 1000 almost every year since the beginning of the twentieth century, but has…
Wallace
Scottish
"foreigner, stranger"
Wallace is so square could almost be ripe for a turnaround, especially with the hipness imparted by the British Claymation series Wallace & Gromit . And Wally makes an adorable Leave it to Beaver…
Gage
French
"oath, pledge"
Gage was part of the craze for one-syllable surnames, with associations to tasty green gage plums and the mathematical gauge. Gage was first noticed as a character in Stephen King's Pet Semetary…
Blaine
Irish and Scottish
"yellow"
Attractive Scottish and Irish surname name of a seventh-century saint, associated with the illusionist and escape artist David Blaine.
Joe
Diminutive of Joseph
"Jehovah increases"
Joe is still the ultimate good-guy name, not at all diminished by its longevity or popularity or its everyman rep as Regular Joe, Cowboy Joe, G.I. Joe, Joe Exotic, Joe Blow, Joe Millionaire, Average…
Antone
Antone is a masculine name derived from the Latin Antonius, sharing roots with the more common Anthony. The name carries the meaning "priceless" or "of inestimable worth." This variant spelling…
Antwonne
Antwonne is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Antoine/Antwan, which themselves derive from the Latin name Antonius (Anthony). The Roman family name Antonius has uncertain…
Ailbhe
Irish
"world, light, white; rock"
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…
Antwone
Antwone is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Antoine, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius (of uncertain Etruscan origins). This particular spelling variation…
Antwane
Antwane appears to be a phonetic variant of Antoine or Antwan, which are themselves Americanized forms of the French name Antoine. Antoine traces back to the Roman family name Antonius, popularized…
Albee
Scottish surname
"son of the blond one"
For theater-loving parents — an homage to one of our premiere playwrights.
Adare
Adare is a masculine name of Irish origin, derived from a place name in County Limerick, Ireland. The name comes from the Irish 'Áth Dara' meaning 'ford of the oak tree,' combining 'áth' (ford) and…
Antwanne
Antwanne appears to be a variant spelling of Antoine, which is the French form of Anthony (ultimately from the Roman family name Antonius, possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy'). This…
Antwaine
Antwaine is a name that represents a spelling variation of Antoine, which itself is the French form of the Roman name Antonius (Anthony in English). The name ultimately derives from the ancient Roman…
Albie
Diminutive of Albert or Albus, English, Germanic, Latin
"noble and bright; white, bright light"
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…