Boy Names That End with L
Across 74 pages
of 74
Natanael
Natanael is a masculine name derived from the Hebrew name Nathaniel, meaning 'gift of God.' This spelling variation is more common in Scandinavian countries, Latin America, and parts of Europe, while…
Neal
Irish
"champion or cloud"
Always the less common spelling of Irish classic Neil, Neal has been on a fifty-year slide, and now doesn't even make the Top 1000. It has a streamlined, surnamey appeal in this spelling.
Neall
Neall is a masculine name with Celtic and Irish roots, serving as a variation of Neil or Neal. The name traditionally means 'champion' or 'cloud,' derived from the Gaelic name Niall. This distinctive…
Niall
Irish
"cloud"
Niall is pronounced nye-al--something like Neil, but this Irish spelling of the name makes it much more current and cool. This is an ancient name borne by several of the high kings of Tara, the most…
Neel
Variation of Neil, Scottish, Diminutive of Cornelius, Dutch, Sanskrit
"cloud; horn; sapphire blue"
A truly culture crossing name, Neel can be considered: a Sanskrit gemstone with a bright blue hue; an alternative, phonetic spelling of the Scottish Neil, ultimately from the cloudy Irish Niall; an…
Njal
Njal is a masculine name of Norse origin, particularly associated with Iceland and Norway. The name comes from Old Norse 'Njáll,' and gained historical significance through the medieval Icelandic…
Niel
Niel is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Neil or Neal. It has ancient Celtic origins, derived from the Irish name Niall, which possibly means "champion" or "cloud." This concise…
Nigel
Irish
"dark, black-haired"
A name that Yanks might see as overly British, but combined with the right surname, it does have a measure of Sherlock Holmesian dash via Nigel Bruce, who played the original Dr. Watson to Basil…
Neill
Neill is a masculine name of Irish and Gaelic origin, serving as a variant spelling of Neal or Neil. Its foundation comes from the Gaelic name Niall, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud.' This powerful name…
Nil
Catalan and Russian variation of Neil, Irish
"cloud"
Better to stick with the Neil spelling in the US, where the word "nil" also means "zero." But this is a Top Ten name in Catalonia.
Neihl
Neihl is an uncommon variant spelling of Neil or Neal, names with ancient Celtic origins. The original Gaelic name 'Niall' is believed to mean 'champion' or 'cloud.' This distinctive spelling adds a…
Nevil
Nevil is a masculine name with medieval English origins, derived from the Norman French name Néville, which referred to a place meaning "new town" or "new village." The name carries an air of…
Newell
English variation of Neville
One of several surnames beginning with New that nevertheless sound anything but.
Newel
Newel is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the Old English word 'neowe' meaning 'new' or 'novel.' Historically, it has also been used as a surname and place name. The name shares…
Newhall
Newhall is an uncommon masculine name derived from English toponymy, originating as a surname that referred to someone from a place called Newhall, literally meaning "new hall" or "new manor." Such…
Newall
Newall is a masculine surname-turned-first-name with English origins. Derived from Old English elements meaning 'new hall' or 'new dwelling,' it originally designated someone who lived near or worked…
Nial
Nial is a masculine name of Irish and Gaelic origin, representing a variation of the more common spelling Niall. Derived from ancient Irish roots, it means 'champion' or 'cloud,' connected to Niall…
Nicol
Scottish and English, medieval variation of Nicholas
Often used in England, but here likely to be confused with the feminine Nicole. Nicol Williamson was a Scottish-born actor once described by playwright John Osborne as "the greatest actor since…
Nicholl
Nicholl is a masculine name with Scottish and Irish origins, functioning as a variant of Nicholas, which derives from the Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.' While traditionally a…
Ancell
Ancell is a masculine name of Old French and English origin. It developed as a diminutive form of Anselm, which combines Germanic elements meaning 'god' (ans) and 'helmet' or 'protection' (helm). The…