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Boy Names That End with L

  1. Miguelangel

    • Description:

      Miguelangel is a masculine name that combines the two popular names Miguel (Spanish form of Michael) and Angel. This compound name is particularly common in Hispanic cultures, especially Mexican and Latin American communities. Miguel derives from Hebrew meaning 'who is like God?' while Angel comes from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger.' The compound creates a name with strong religious significance, referencing both the archangel Michael and angels generally. The name may also evoke associations with the Renaissance artist Michelangelo. While sometimes written as two separate names (Miguel Angel), the combined form Miguelangel emphasizes its unity as a single given name. Common nicknames include Miguel, Mike, or Angel.
  2. Yeziel

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Description:

      Variant of Jeziel
  3. Udall

    • Description:

      Udall is a masculine surname that has occasionally transitioned to first name usage. Of English origin, it derives from the Old English place name 'Yew Valley' (from 'yew' and 'dale'). The name carries historical significance through several prominent Udall families in American politics and public service. As a first name, Udall remains quite rare, lending it a distinctive quality for those seeking an uncommon choice with historical roots. The name has a dignified, serious tone with its short two-syllable structure. Its connection to the yew tree, historically associated with strength and endurance, adds symbolic depth. The name combines traditional English heritage with a contemporary sound that works well in modern contexts.
  4. Nirel

    • Description:

      Nirel is a masculine Hebrew name that carries beautiful spiritual significance. It combines the elements 'nir' meaning 'plowed field' or 'light' with 'el' meaning 'God' or 'divine power.' The name can be interpreted as 'God's light' or 'field of God.' While relatively uncommon in Western countries, Nirel has gained modest appreciation among families seeking a name with biblical undertones and spiritual depth. Its melodic sound and meaningful etymology make it appealing to parents looking for a distinctive yet meaningful name for their son. Nirel has maintained a consistent but low profile in naming trends, appreciated for its uniqueness and spiritual resonance.
  5. Abdoul

    • Description:

      Abdoul is a masculine name of Arabic origin, representing a variant spelling of Abdul or Abdullah. The name literally means "servant of Allah" or "servant of God," reflecting its deep Islamic roots. While Abdullah is the complete form, Abdoul is a variation commonly found in West African countries, particularly in French-speaking regions like Senegal and Mali. The name carries spiritual significance for Muslim families, reflecting devotion and religious identity. Though less common in Western countries than some other Arabic names, Abdoul has gained some recognition through notable figures in sports and music. Its pronunciation (typically ab-DOOL) gives it a melodic quality, while its meaning provides a strong connection to faith and humility.

  6. Jankiel

    • Description:

      Jankiel is a masculine name with Polish Jewish origins, serving as a Yiddish diminutive form of Jacob (Yaakov in Hebrew). The name appears prominently in Poland's cultural heritage, notably in Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem 'Pan Tadeusz,' where Jankiel is a Jewish innkeeper and cymbalist character who symbolizes Polish-Jewish relations. The name combines Jewish tradition with distinctive Polish linguistic elements, creating a culturally rich identity marker. While uncommon outside of Polish and Jewish contexts, Jankiel carries significant historical resonance within these communities. The name peaked in usage in pre-WWII Poland and has become less common in modern times, though it maintains cultural significance. Jankiel's distinctive sound profile and cultural depth make it notable despite its relative rarity.
  7. Branunell

    • Description:

      Branunell is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear etymology. It may be a compound name combining elements like the Celtic 'bran' (raven) with another root, or possibly an invented name inspired by Celtic or medieval naming patterns. The construction suggests Anglo-Celtic origins, though there's minimal historical record of its usage. Branunell has a strong, medieval quality reminiscent of Arthurian legends, which might appeal to parents drawn to unique names with historical or fantastical associations. The name's rarity means a child named Branunell would likely never encounter another person sharing their name. Despite its obscurity, the name has a natural flow and authentic sound that distinguishes it from obviously invented modern names.

  8. Maykel

    • Origin:

      Variation of Michael

    • Meaning:

      "Who is like God"

    • Description:

      This variation of Biblical Michael was a fast riser in 2022, given to 91 baby boys compared to 13 in 2021. The Maikel spelling is used in the Dominican Republic.
  9. Bilal

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "moist"

    • Description:

      The name of a companion of the prophet Muhammad who became the first person to call Muslims to prayer. Bilal is well-used in the US.
  10. Pascual

    • Origin:

      Spanish form of Pascal

    • Meaning:

      "Easter"
  11. Tanel

    • Origin:

      Estonian, from Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God is my judge"

    • Description:

      The Estonian form of Daniel.
  12. Nethanel

    • Description:

      Nethanel is a masculine name of Hebrew origin meaning "gift of God" or "God has given." It appears in the Bible as the name of several figures, including one of the twelve spies sent by Moses to explore Canaan. This name is a variant of the more common Nathaniel, maintaining its profound spiritual significance while offering a more distinctive spelling that closely resembles its original Hebrew form. While not among the most popular names in Western countries, Nethanel has maintained steady usage particularly in Jewish communities where biblical names hold special significance. The name carries connotations of divine blessing and gratitude for the gift of a child.
  13. Jarrel

    • Description:

      Jarrel is a masculine given name that appears to be a variant spelling of Jarrell or Jarell. These names likely developed as variants of surnames like Jarrell, which may have originated as occupational names or place names in medieval England or France. The spelling variations with one or two 'l's and with or without an 'a' (Jerell, Jarrell, etc.) are all found in contemporary usage. Jarrel began appearing more frequently in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s, though it remains relatively uncommon. Like many names with multiple spelling variations, Jarrel represents the modern trend toward phonetic spelling adaptations and personalized orthography in given names.
  14. Ancell

    • Description:

      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 name thus carries the noble meaning of 'divine protection' or 'protected by God.' Ancell was more common in medieval England but has become quite rare in modern times. It has an aristocratic, somewhat antiquated feel that might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive historical name. Its unusual quality and positive meaning give it a certain charm, while its short, crisp sound makes it accessible despite its rarity.
  15. Zamuel

    • Description:

      Zamuel is a creative variant of Samuel, a biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning "heard by God" or "name of God." The replacement of the initial 'S' with 'Z' gives this traditional name a modern, distinctive edge while maintaining its recognizable roots. This spelling variation reflects the contemporary trend of reinventing classic names with unique orthography. While considerably less common than the traditional Samuel, Zamuel offers parents a way to honor biblical traditions while giving their child a name that stands out. The name maintains the strong, dignified quality of Samuel but with an unexpected twist. Zamuel's distinctive first letter creates a bold impression while preserving the familiar sound and heritage of its original form.
  16. Mishael

    • Description:

      Mishael is a masculine name with ancient Hebrew origins, appearing in the Bible as one of Daniel's three companions (often better known by his Babylonian name, Meshach). The name means 'Who is what God is?' or 'Who is like God?' - a rhetorical question affirming divine incomparability. While less common than the similar-sounding Michael, Mishael has seen modest usage among those seeking biblical names with less mainstream popularity. The name maintains strong religious connections while offering a distinctive alternative to more common biblical choices. Mishael bridges several cultural traditions, appearing in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim naming practices. Its pronunciation (mee-shah-EL or MISH-ay-el) may vary across cultures, adding to its cross-cultural adaptability.
  17. Netanel

    • Origin:

      Variation of Nathaniel, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"
  18. Adiel

    • Description:

      Adiel is a masculine name with biblical Hebrew roots, meaning "ornament of God" or "God is my witness." Found in the Old Testament, it belongs to several minor figures, giving it authentic religious heritage. The name combines the Hebrew elements "adi" (ornament, jewel) and "el" (God), creating a spiritually significant title. Despite its ancient origins, Adiel maintains a modern feel with its concise structure and appealing sound. While not widely popular in Western countries, it has seen occasional use among families seeking a distinctive biblical name that isn't overused. Its international appeal crosses cultural boundaries, making it recognizable yet uncommon in many communities.
  19. Hallil

    • Description:

      Hallil is a masculine name of Turkish origin, derived from the Arabic name Khalil, meaning 'friend' or 'beloved.' The name carries connotations of loyalty, friendship, and trustworthiness. While not widely used in Western countries, Hallil remains a distinctive choice that reflects cultural heritage for families with Turkish or Middle Eastern roots. Its pronunciation (hah-LEEL) gives it a melodic quality, while its meaning offers a positive character trait to aspire to. The name has remained relatively uncommon in global naming trends, making it a unique choice for parents seeking a name with both cultural significance and distinctiveness.

  20. Angel gabriel

    • Description:

      Angel Gabriel combines the name Angel, derived from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger,' with Gabriel, the name of an archangel in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. Gabriel is particularly significant as the angel who announced the birth of Jesus in Christian belief and delivered revelations to the Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition. This compound name carries strong religious significance, expressing devotion and spiritual connection. Popular primarily in Hispanic and Catholic communities, Angel Gabriel reflects the cultural tradition of honoring religious figures through naming. The combination creates a name with built-in religious protection and blessing connotations. As a masculine compound name, it offers both spiritual meaning and the practical nickname options of Angel or Gabe.