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2400+ Boy Names That End with E

  1. Quashee

    • Origin:

      Variation of Kwasi, Ghanaian, Akan

    • Meaning:

      "born on Sunday"

    • Description:

      Quashee was used in America and the Caribbean — particularly Jamaica — among enslaved people. It is derived from the traditional Akan name for boys born on Sunday, Kwasi.
  2. Ortege

    • Description:

      Ortege is an uncommon masculine name that may derive from Spanish or Italian origins, possibly related to 'Ortega,' a Spanish surname meaning 'nettle patch' or 'urtica' (a type of plant). The spelling modification gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining Mediterranean phonetics. It might also be inspired by 'Ortega y Gasset,' the famous Spanish philosopher, adding intellectual associations. Ortege remains rare in naming records worldwide, appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name with an international, sophisticated sound. The soft ending gives it a gentle quality despite its strong consonants.

  3. Shamare

    • Description:

      Shamare is a masculine name with unique origins. It appears to have roots in various cultures, though its specific etymology is not widely documented. The name carries a mystical quality and may be associated with shamanic traditions in some interpretations. While relatively rare globally, Shamare has seen occasional usage in diverse communities. Its uncommon nature gives it a distinctive appeal for parents seeking a name with an exotic sound and spiritual undertones. The name's pronunciation (typically sha-MAR-ay) creates a rhythmic flow that contributes to its appeal. As with many uncommon names, Shamare offers the advantage of uniqueness while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce in many languages.
  4. Clarnce

    • Description:

      Clarnce is a variant spelling of the more common name Clarence, which has Germanic origins. The name derives from the Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.' This alternate spelling retains the traditional masculine sound while offering a unique written form. Clarnce has never achieved widespread popularity and remains uncommon in English-speaking countries. It represents a personalized adaptation that maintains the classic feel of Clarence but with a distinctive character. As with many variant spellings, Clarnce might appeal to parents seeking a subtle twist on a traditional name while preserving its historical roots and pronunciation.
  5. Birke

    • Description:

      Birke is a masculine name with Germanic and Scandinavian origins, derived from the word for "birch tree." In German, "Birke" directly translates to birch, making this a nature-inspired name that carries associations with strength and resilience, as birch trees are known for their adaptability and hardiness. The name remains uncommon in English-speaking countries but has more presence in Northern European nations. Birke has a clean, distinctive sound with its single, strong syllable. As a first name, it appeals to parents seeking nature-connected names with international roots. The birch has symbolic significance in several cultures, representing new beginnings, purification, and protection, lending these meaningful associations to the name.
  6. Barlowe

    • Description:

      Barlowe is a masculine name with English origins, primarily derived from a surname that originally denoted someone from a barley hill or mound ('bar' meaning barley and 'hlaw' meaning hill in Old English). As a first name, Barlowe emerged as part of the trend of transforming traditional surnames into given names. The name carries a distinguished, literary quality, perhaps influenced by association with figures like the Elizabethan writer William Barlowe. With its soft ending and strong beginning, Barlowe balances masculine strength with a refined sound. The name remains uncommon as a first name, offering distinctiveness while maintaining a familiar surname-inspired style that fits alongside names like Harlow and Marlowe.

  7. Jerrone

    • Description:

      Jerrone appears to be a variation of Jerome, which derives from the Greek name 'Hieronymos' meaning 'sacred name.' This variant spelling emerged in the United States during the mid-to-late 20th century, representing a trend of personalized spelling adaptations of traditional names. The alteration from 'Jerome' to 'Jerrone' may reflect a desire to create a more distinctive pronunciation or visual representation while maintaining the connection to the traditional name. Similar variations (like Jerron, Jerone) have appeared in naming patterns across various communities in the United States. While not among the most common names, usage records indicate Jerrone has maintained consistent though limited popularity, particularly from the 1960s through the 1990s.
  8. Gawaine

    • Description:

      Gawaine is a masculine name derived from the Arthurian legends, representing an alternative spelling of Gawain, one of King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table. The name has Celtic origins, possibly from the Welsh 'Gwalchmai,' meaning 'hawk of May' or 'hawk of the plain.' In Arthurian romance, Sir Gawain is known for his courtesy, compassion, and chivalry, particularly featured in the famous medieval poem 'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.' The spelling variant Gawaine adds an extra syllable and a softer ending to the traditional form. Though rare in modern usage, the name carries rich literary and historical associations, conveying nobility and heroism. Parents drawn to names with medieval or mythological connections might choose Gawaine for its romantic qualities and distinguished literary heritage, while appreciating its uncommon nature in contemporary society.

  9. Avrumke

    • Description:

      Avrumke is a masculine diminutive form of Avrum or Avraham, which are Yiddish variations of Abraham. This affectionate nickname is primarily used in Ashkenazi Jewish communities, particularly those with Eastern European heritage. The suffix '-ke' adds a sense of endearment and familiarity to the name. Avrumke carries cultural and religious significance within Jewish communities, honoring the biblical patriarch Abraham. This name remains relatively uncommon outside of traditional Jewish settings and is more likely to be used as a familiar form among family members rather than as a formal given name. Avrumke evokes a sense of warmth, tradition, and cultural heritage.
  10. Tyre

    • Description:

      Tyre is a masculine name with multiple origin stories. It may derive from the ancient Phoenician city of Tyre (now in Lebanon), known as a significant Mediterranean trading hub famous for its purple dye. Alternatively, it could be a variant spelling of Tyree, which has Scottish origins as a place name. The name has a strong, concise sound that fits modern naming trends favoring short, impactful names. While uncommon in mainstream use, Tyre offers historical depth and geographical significance. Its unique character makes it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name that balances uniqueness with accessibility.
  11. Clabe

    • Description:

      Clabe is an uncommon masculine name that likely originated as a nickname or variant of Caleb, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'faithful' or 'devoted.' It may also be related to the name Claude or be a shortened form of Claborne/Claiborne. This short, distinctive name has a rural, folksy quality that connects to American naming traditions of the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in southern and rural communities. Clabe has never been among popular names but has persisted as a rare choice that carries a certain unpretentious charm and straightforwardness. The name's simplicity gives it a strong, accessible quality, while its uncommonness makes it distinctive. Today, Clabe might appeal to parents looking for a name with a vintage, rustic character that stands out from contemporary trends.

  12. Trevione

    • Description:

      Trevione is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a creative variation of names like Trevor or Trevon. It likely emerged in the late 20th or early 21st century as part of the trend toward unique and inventive naming patterns. The suffix '-one' adds a melodic quality to the traditional base name. While not widely common in historical records, Trevione has gained some usage in contemporary American naming practices. The name may appeal to parents seeking a recognizable foundation with a distinctive twist. Though specific origin meanings aren't well-documented, it likely carries similar connotations to Trevor (meaning 'large settlement' or 'wise') with an added modern flair.
  13. Jordae

    • Description:

      Jordae is a modern masculine name variation of Jordan, blending traditional elements with a contemporary spelling. Derived from the Jordan River mentioned in the Bible, the name originally means 'flowing down' or 'descend.' This distinctive spelling adds uniqueness while maintaining the recognizable sound of the classic name. While less common than the traditional Jordan, Jordae offers parents a way to give their son a familiar name with a distinctive edge. The name carries connotations of strength and spiritual significance due to its biblical connections, while its modern spelling gives it a fresh, current feel. Jordae remains relatively uncommon, making it appealing to parents seeking a name that stands out without being completely unfamiliar.
  14. Lasimonne

    • Description:

      Lasimonne is an extremely rare masculine name with obscure origins, possibly representing a modern invented name or a highly unusual variant from French or African naming traditions. The name has a melodic, flowing quality with its multiple syllables and soft consonants. The prefix 'La-' suggests possible French influence, while the overall structure has a musical, rhythmic quality that some parents might find appealing. Given its rarity, Lasimonne offers the appeal of being truly distinctive, with little chance of a child sharing this name with classmates or colleagues. The name's exotic sound and unusual letter combination create a memorable impression. Without widespread usage, Lasimonne lacks established cultural associations, allowing the individual to define the name's character rather than being defined by preexisting expectations.
  15. Remmie

    • Description:

      Remmie is a charming masculine name with versatile origins. It can function as a diminutive of Remington, a surname meaning 'raven settlement,' or as an American nickname for names like Rembert or Rembrandt. In Dutch communities, Remmie might serve as an affectionate form of Remco or Rembert. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft sounds and casual '-ie' ending. Remmie has never been widely popular, remaining a rare choice that carries a distinctive yet unpretentious character. Its versatility allows it to work well as both a given name and nickname. Parents might be drawn to Remmie for its vintage charm, accessibility, and the balance it strikes between uniqueness and familiarity.
  16. Banebridge

    • Description:

      Banebridge is an extremely rare masculine name that appears to have originated as a surname. It likely combines the elements 'bane' (from Old English, possibly meaning 'slayer' or referring to a bane plant) and 'bridge' (a structure spanning obstacles). As a given name, Banebridge has virtually no documented historical usage, placing it in the category of modern inventions or extremely obscure historical names revived for contemporary use. The name has a strong, architectural sound with its two distinct syllables and consonant-rich structure. Banebridge conveys a sense of solidity and permanence through its association with bridges, while the 'bane' element adds a hint of formidable strength. The name might appeal to parents seeking something distinctive with Anglo-Saxon overtones and a commanding presence, particularly for those drawn to names that sound like they belong in historical fiction or fantasy literature.
  17. Omaire

    • Description:

      Omaire is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant of Omar, which has Arabic origins meaning 'flourishing' or 'long-lived,' or it could be related to the Irish name O'Mara. The addition of the final 'e' gives the name a distinctive, somewhat French-influenced appearance. This uncommon name carries a cosmopolitan quality, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name with cross-cultural resonance. Omaire has a melodic flow and exotic flair that sets it apart from more common masculine names. While relatively rare in most regions, its pleasing sound and international character make it an intriguing option for parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible. The name's ambiguous origins allow it to transcend specific cultural associations.
  18. Kymere

    • Description:

      Kymere is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly influenced by names like Kymer, Kymani, or the prefix 'Ky-' which has gained popularity in recent decades. With no clear etymological roots, it represents the trend toward inventing distinctive, sonorous names with unique spellings. The name has emerged primarily in the United States since the 2000s, though remains relatively uncommon. Kymere has a strong, rhythmic quality with its two-syllable structure and prominent 'K' beginning. The name projects a contemporary, distinctive character that sounds both familiar and novel. Parents choosing Kymere likely value uniqueness and modern naming trends over traditional or historical name choices.
  19. Deondre

    • Description:

      Deondre is a masculine name that emerged in American naming patterns primarily in the 1980s and 1990s. The name appears to be a creative combination of the popular prefix 'De-' (seen in names like Deon, Devin) with elements of the name Andre (derived from the Greek Andreas, meaning 'manly' or 'brave'). This follows a pattern of name creation that became popular in the late 20th century, combining recognizable name elements to form distinctive new names. The prefix 'De-' may also show influence from French-derived naming patterns. Deondre peaked in popularity in the early 1990s but has since declined in usage. The name has a rhythmic, three-syllable structure that flows well phonetically, contributing to its appeal. Various spelling variations including Deandre and D'Andre exist as alternatives.
  20. Xaime

    • Description:

      Xaime is a masculine name that represents a Galician and Portuguese variation of James. Originating from the Hebrew name Ya'akov (Jacob), which evolved through Latin Jacobus to the Spanish Jaime and then to Xaime in certain regions of Spain and Portugal. The initial 'X' is pronounced like 'sh' or 'zh' in these languages. The name means "supplanter" or "one who follows" from its Hebrew roots. While Xaime remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, it has cultural significance in northwestern Spain and Portugal. The distinctive spelling offers a unique alternative to the more common James or Jaime while maintaining the same historical and biblical connections.