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Boy Names That End with L

  1. Shimmel

    • Origin:

      Yiddish variation of Shimon, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "to be heard"

    • Description:

      Shimmel is the Yiddish variation of Shimon, which is derived from the name Simon.
  2. Hanibal

    • Description:

      Hanibal is a masculine name most famous for its association with the ancient Carthaginian military commander Hannibal Barca, who led forces against Rome in the Second Punic War. The name derives from Phoenician origins, meaning 'grace of Baal' (Baal being a deity in ancient Canaanite and Phoenician religion). This alternative spelling without the double 'n' is less common than the traditional Hannibal. The name carries powerful historical associations with strategic brilliance and determined leadership. Though rare in modern usage, Hanibal appeals to parents interested in ancient history or seeking a powerful, distinctive name with historical significance. The name's strong consonants and rhythm give it a commanding presence, while its historical connections imbue it with an air of classical erudition and strength.

  3. Randyll

    • Description:

      Randyll is a masculine name representing a spelling variation of Randall or Randal, which derive from the Old Norse name Randulfr, combining elements meaning "shield" and "wolf." This particular spelling with the double "l" gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. The name gained some recognition through its use for the character Randyll Tarly in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series and its television adaptation "Game of Thrones." While the standard Randall has maintained moderate popularity throughout the 20th century in English-speaking countries, the Randyll variant remains quite uncommon, appealing to parents seeking familiar sounds with unique spelling or to fans of fantasy literature.
  4. Raffel

    • Description:

      Raffel is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Rafael or Raphael, which comes from the Hebrew name רָפָאֵל (Rafa'el) meaning 'God has healed.' Alternatively, it could derive from a German or Yiddish surname. The name has a warm, friendly quality with its soft consonants and familiar sound pattern. While Rafael and Raphael are relatively common across many cultures, Raffel represents a more distinctive variation that maintains the name's historical roots while standing out. The name carries associations with the archangel Raphael from Judeo-Christian tradition, who is often associated with healing and protection. Raffel remains uncommon as a first name in most English-speaking countries, giving it a touch of uniqueness.

  5. Lional

    • Description:

      Lional is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Lionel, which derives from Latin 'leonellus' meaning 'young lion.' The lion symbolism gives this name associations with strength, courage, and nobility. This slightly altered spelling maintains the powerful imagery while offering a subtle uniqueness. Historically, Lionel gained recognition through literary works and royal connections, including Sir Lionel of Arthurian legend. The name experienced popularity in medieval England and saw a revival in the 19th century. Though less common than the traditional spelling, Lional carries the same distinguished heritage and powerful meaning, offering parents a slightly distinctive version of a classic name that suggests leadership qualities and natural dignity.
  6. Nicol

    • Origin:

      Scottish and English, medieval variation of Nicholas

    • Description:

      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 Marlon Brando".
  7. Micheál

    • Origin:

      Irish variation of Michael

    • Description:

      This Gaelic version of the enduring Michael was chosen by Natasha Richardson and Liam Neeson for their first son.
  8. Ull

    • Origin:

      Norse

    • Meaning:

      "glory"

    • Description:

      This mythological name of the Norse god of winter sounds, uh, ill.
  9. Gavrel

    • Description:

      Gavrel is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, derived from the name Gabriel, which means "God is my strength" or "God's able-bodied one." This variant spelling offers a unique twist on the traditional biblical name while maintaining its powerful meaning and heritage. Though less common than Gabriel, Gavrel has appeal for parents seeking a distinctive yet recognizable name with spiritual significance. The name carries a strong, dignified quality while its unusual spelling gives it a contemporary edge. Gavrel remains relatively rare in most English-speaking countries, making it an uncommon choice that still feels approachable and pronounceable.
  10. Jorl

    • Description:

      Jorl is an extremely uncommon masculine name with unclear origins. It may be a variant spelling of Jarl, a Scandinavian title equivalent to an Earl or nobleman, which has occasionally been used as a given name in Nordic countries. Alternatively, it could be a modern invented variation of names like Joel or Jorah. With just four letters, Jorl is compact and direct, featuring a distinctive consonant blend at the end that gives it a strong, somewhat rugged quality. The name's brevity makes it easy to pronounce across language boundaries, though the 'rl' ending might present challenges in some languages. Given its rarity, Jorl offers parents seeking a truly unique name an option that still sounds somewhat familiar due to its phonetic similarities to more common names. Its usage remains minimal in naming records worldwide.
  11. Nahuel

    • Origin:

      Mapuche

    • Meaning:

      "jaguar"

    • Description:

      A strong and interesting nature name of Native American (Mapuche) origin.
  12. Jokull

    • Origin:

      Icelandic

    • Meaning:

      "glacier; ice"

    • Description:

      This cool Icelandic word name — meaning "ice" — is on the rise in its native Iceland. Jökull is also used in geographical names; Eyjafjallajökull is an ice cap in Iceland.
  13. Vergil

    • Description:

      Vergil is a masculine name of Latin origin, representing an alternative spelling of Virgil, derived from the Roman clan name 'Vergilius.' The name is most famously associated with the ancient Roman poet Virgil (70-19 BCE), author of the epic 'Aeneid.' This spelling variation reflects the original Latin pronunciation and appears in various historical contexts, including as the name of Dante's guide through Hell and Purgatory in the 'Divine Comedy.' Vergil conveys classical erudition and literary sophistication. While never extremely common, the name appeals to parents drawn to classical culture and literature. It offers the friendly nicknames Ver or Gil. The name carries connotations of poetic wisdom and scholarly achievement while providing a distinctive alternative to more common classical names, appealing to those seeking names with substantial historical and cultural significance.

  14. Kuol

    • Origin:

      African fruit name

    • Description:

      The name of a bitter African fruit, as well as a name used for boys. Akuol is the feminine variation.
  15. Quenell

    • Description:

      Quenell is an uncommon masculine name with possible French origins. It may be related to the French surname Quesnel or Quesnell, which derived from the Old French word 'quesne' meaning 'oak tree.' The name might also have connections to place names in France. Quenell has remained exceptionally rare throughout history, with very few documented bearers. The name has a distinguished sound with a subtle natural reference through its potential oak tree association. The unusual 'Q' beginning gives it a distinctive quality, which might appeal to parents seeking a masculine name that stands out while maintaining a somewhat traditional feel.
  16. Angell

    • Description:

      Angell is a name with religious and Old English origins, derived from the word 'angel,' ultimately from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger.' As a masculine given name, it represents a less common spelling variant of Angel. This variation with the double 'l' was historically used as a surname in England, deriving from either the personal name or from someone with angelic characteristics or who portrayed angels in medieval mystery plays. When used as a first name for boys, Angell carries spiritual connotations while the distinctive spelling gives it a unique quality. The name has never been extremely popular but appeals to parents seeking a name with celestial associations and positive meanings while standing apart from the more standard spelling of Angel.
  17. Ysmael

    • Description:

      Ysmael is a distinctive masculine name that serves as a variation of Ismael or Ishmael, names with deep biblical roots. In the Book of Genesis, Ishmael was the son of Abraham and Hagar. The 'Y' spelling reflects Spanish or Portuguese influence, where this orthographic variation is common. The name carries rich historical significance across multiple cultures, including Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions, as Ishmael is also mentioned in the Quran. Ysmael conveys connotations of strength and endurance, reflecting the biblical figure's survival in challenging circumstances. Though less common than Ismael in English-speaking countries, Ysmael maintains popularity in Hispanic communities and offers a unique alternative with the same powerful heritage and melodic quality.
  18. Zamal

    • Description:

      Zamal is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from Arabic roots, possibly related to 'jamal' meaning 'beauty' or 'handsomeness,' with the alternate initial consonant. The name also appears in various cultural contexts including some African naming traditions. In recent decades, Zamal has maintained very low but consistent usage in the United States, making it distinctive without being completely unfamiliar. The name's strong consonant sounds balanced with open vowels create a memorable phonetic quality. With its cross-cultural potential and contemporary sound, Zamal appeals to parents seeking a modern name with possible traditional roots and international resonance.
  19. Abdeel

    • Description:

      Abdeel is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the phrase 'servant of God.' Found in biblical contexts, Abdeel was mentioned as the father of Shelemiah in the Book of Jeremiah. The name combines 'abd' meaning 'servant' and 'El' referring to God, creating a name with deep spiritual significance. Abdeel has remained relatively uncommon in Western countries but is occasionally used in religious families and communities with strong biblical traditions. The name carries connotations of devotion, faith, and divine service. Its rarity gives it a distinctive quality while its biblical roots provide it with historical depth and meaning that appeals to those seeking a name with religious significance.
  20. Micheil

    • Description:

      Micheil is a distinctive variation of Michael, with strong connections to Scottish Gaelic and Georgian cultures. In Scottish Gaelic, it's pronounced approximately as 'MEE-kyel,' while the Georgian version (მიხეილ) is a traditional name pronounced 'mee-KHE-il.' The name derives from the Hebrew name Michael, meaning 'Who is like God?' or 'Gift from God.' In Georgia, it has been borne by notable figures including Mikheil Saakashvili, the former president. This spelling variation gives the classic name a unique cultural twist while maintaining its recognizable roots. Though less common than Michael or Mikhail internationally, Micheil offers families a way to honor either Scottish or Georgian heritage while providing an uncommon yet historically grounded name choice for boys.