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Boy Names That End with L

  1. Nooriel

    • Description:

      Nooriel is a masculine name with Arabic and Hebrew origins. It combines elements meaning 'light' or 'divine light,' as 'Noor' means 'light' in Arabic. The suffix '-iel' is common in angelic names in Hebrew tradition, often meaning 'of God' or 'God is.' This combination creates a name suggesting divine illumination or 'light of God.' While relatively uncommon in mainstream Western naming, Nooriel has gained modest appreciation among parents seeking names with spiritual significance and multicultural resonance. Its unique sound and meaningful etymology make it an attractive option for parents looking for a distinctive name with deep spiritual roots.
  2. Fitzgill

    • Description:

      Fitzgill is a rare masculine name derived from historic surname patterns. The prefix 'Fitz-' comes from Norman-French tradition meaning 'son of,' historically used in surnames to denote lineage (as in Fitzgerald or Fitzpatrick). 'Gill' likely derives from a short form of Gilbert or from a Middle English nickname for those with bright golden hair. As a first name, Fitzgill represents the modern trend of repurposing ancestral surnames. Extremely uncommon in contemporary usage, it offers parents seeking true distinctiveness an option with historical connections. The name carries an aristocratic, almost medieval sensibility with its strong consonants and heritage-rich composition.

  3. Nahuel

    • Origin:

      Mapuche

    • Meaning:

      "jaguar"

    • Description:

      A strong and interesting nature name of Native American (Mapuche) origin.
  4. Ismaeel

    • Description:

      Ismaeel is a masculine name of Arabic origin, representing a variant spelling of Ismail or Ismael. This name traces back to the biblical and Quranic figure Ishmael, the son of Abraham (Ibrahim). The name means 'God has heard' or 'God will hear,' reflecting its spiritual significance across multiple faiths. Particularly common in Muslim communities, Ismaeel honors an important prophet in Islamic tradition. The alternative spelling gives the traditional name a slightly distinctive quality while maintaining its rich heritage. Though less familiar in Western countries than Ismael or Ishmael, Ismaeel is widely recognized throughout the Middle East, South Asia, and Muslim communities worldwide, appreciated for both its melodic sound and profound religious significance.
  5. Torcall

    • Description:

      Torcall is a masculine name with Scottish Gaelic roots, representing a variation of Torquil or Torcuil. Derived from the Norse name Þorkell (composed of 'Þórr,' the god of thunder, and 'ketill,' meaning cauldron or helmet), it carries connotations of strength and protection. Historically found in the Scottish Highlands and Islands, particularly in areas with strong Norse influence, Torcall remains relatively rare even within Scotland. The name connects to ancient Celtic-Norse heritage and offers a distinctive alternative to more common Thor-derived names. With its strong consonants and historical depth, Torcall provides a powerful yet uncommon option for parents seeking a name with authentic Scottish roots and mythological significance.
  6. Pål

    • Description:

      Pål is a Scandinavian male name, the Norwegian and Danish equivalent of the name Paul. Derived from the Latin name 'Paulus,' meaning 'small' or 'humble,' it has ancient roots dating back to Biblical times. In Norway, Pål has maintained steady popularity through generations, though it has seen some decline in recent decades as international names have gained favor. The name is pronounced somewhat like 'pole' in English. Notable bearers include Norwegian ski jumper Pål Gunnar Mikkelsplass and musician Pål Waaktaar-Savoy from the band a-ha. Pål typically reflects Nordic heritage and carries connotations of strength and simplicity in Scandinavian culture.

  7. 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.
  8. Ismâïl

    • Description:

      Ismâïl is a masculine name with deep roots in Islamic tradition, being the Arabic form of Ishmael. The name comes from Hebrew origins meaning 'God will hear' or 'God has hearkened.' In Islamic tradition, Ismâïl was the son of Ibrahim (Abraham) and is considered a prophet. The spelling with diacritical marks (the circumflex and diaeresis) reflects French transliteration conventions of Arabic names. Ismâïl has been borne by numerous significant historical figures, including caliphs, sultans, and modern political leaders across North Africa, the Middle East, and Muslim communities worldwide. The name remains popular in Muslim-majority countries and diaspora communities. It carries connotations of divine favor, perseverance, and spiritual heritage, reflecting the biblical and Quranic narratives associated with the figure.
  9. 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.
  10. Jamual

    • Description:

      Jamual is a distinctive masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly a modern variation of Jamaal or Jamal, which comes from Arabic meaning 'beauty' or 'handsome.' It might also be a creative blend of names like James and Samuel, following the contemporary trend of combining traditional elements to form new names. Jamual remains quite rare in the United States and globally, making it a truly unique choice. The name has a rhythmic quality and modern feel while maintaining a connection to more established naming traditions. Its rarity gives a child named Jamual a strong sense of individuality. The name's distinctive sound balances masculinity with a certain melodic smoothness, potentially appealing to parents seeking an uncommon name that's still relatively intuitive in pronunciation.
  11. Nyigel

    • Description:

      Nyigel appears to be a contemporary variation of Nigel, incorporating a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. The traditional Nigel derives from Latin 'Nigellus,' a diminutive of 'Niger' meaning 'black' or 'dark.' This modern spelling with 'y' may represent parents' desire to create a more unique version of the classic name or could reflect phonetic spellings from various cultural traditions. While extremely rare in usage statistics, Nyigel maintains the sophisticated, somewhat intellectual connotations of Nigel while adding a contemporary twist. The name peaked in popularity in Britain during the mid-20th century but has since become less common, making any variant relatively distinctive. Nyigel offers an interesting blend of traditional substance with modern styling, potentially appealing to parents seeking something recognized but uncommon.
  12. Daryel

    • Description:

      Daryel is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Daryl or Darrell, which ultimately derive from Old French and Germanic elements meaning 'dear' or 'beloved.' This particular spelling variation with the 'ye' combination gives the name a distinctive look while maintaining a similar pronunciation to more common forms. Daryel has remained relatively rare, making it an uncommon choice that still feels familiar to the ear. The name carries a gentle strength and has a somewhat vintage quality, as the original forms were most popular in mid-20th century America. Parents might choose Daryel for its blend of uniqueness and accessibility – a name that stands out without being difficult to pronounce or understand.

  13. Fenel

    • Description:

      Fenel is an uncommon masculine name that may have multiple origins. It could be related to the herb fennel (Foeniculum vulgare), which has historical significance in many cultures. Alternatively, it might be a shortened form of Fenelus or a variant spelling of Fennell, which originated as an occupational surname for someone who grew or sold fennel. The name has a crisp, modern sound despite its potential ancient roots. Fenel has remained exceedingly rare in usage across English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking an uncommon name. Its brevity and straightforward pronunciation give it contemporary appeal despite its historical connections.
  14. Kastiel

    • Description:

      Kastiel is a masculine name with ethereal qualities, possibly derived from the angel Castiel in Judeo-Christian angelology. The name gained notable recognition through the character Castiel in the television series 'Supernatural.' The alternative spelling with a 'K' gives it a distinctive edge. Kastiel has a strong, masculine sound combined with mystical undertones, making it appeal to parents drawn to names with spiritual or supernatural associations. Though uncommon in traditional naming records, it has gained modest popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names with deep symbolic meaning. The name carries connotations of protection and divine guidance, reflecting its angelic origins. Kastiel's combination of strength and spirituality makes it a compelling, if uncommon, choice.

  15. Nygel

    • Description:

      Nygel is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Nigel, which originated from the Latin name Nigellus, a diminutive of Niger meaning 'black' or 'dark.' This alternative spelling with 'y' instead of 'i' gives the name a more distinctive, modern appearance. Historically, Nigel gained popularity in England during the Middle Ages and experienced a resurgence in the mid-20th century. Though less common today, Nygel offers a fresh take on the classic name while maintaining its sophisticated British charm. The name carries connotations of refinement and intellect, perhaps influenced by notable Nigels in literature and British culture.
  16. Jeremial

    • Description:

      Jeremial is a masculine name that appears to be a variant or elaboration of Jeremiah. The biblical name Jeremiah derives from Hebrew Yirmeyahu, meaning 'Yahweh has uplifted' or 'appointed by God.' Jeremial is extremely rare, possibly created as a variation combining elements of Jeremiah and other -ial ending names like Ezekial or celestial names like Gabriel. The suffix '-ial' often appears in angelic names, which may lend Jeremial a spiritual quality. While standard forms like Jeremiah remain popular in Christian communities worldwide, Jeremial offers a distinctive alternative with the same biblical resonance. The name maintains connections to the prophet Jeremiah from the Old Testament while having a unique quality that sets it apart from more common biblical names.

  17. Irl

    • Description:

      Irl is a compact, masculine name with both Irish and Germanic roots. In Irish contexts, it's believed to be a shortened form of 'Ireland,' potentially conveying patriotic sentiment. Its Germanic origin suggests a connection to the word 'earl,' denoting nobility and leadership. This concise, one-syllable name projects strength and directness with its sturdy consonant combination. Throughout the early 20th century, Irl enjoyed modest usage in the United States, particularly in rural communities, but has since become exceedingly rare. The name's brevity makes it distinctive in an era of longer names, though it sometimes faces pronunciation challenges (typically pronounced like 'earl'). Irl might appeal to parents seeking a succinct name with historical depth that remains unfettered by modern trends or popular associations.
  18. Jermal

    • Description:

      Jermal is a modern masculine name that appears to be a variant of Jermaine or Germaine, with the distinctive '-al' ending that became popular in American naming practices in the latter half of the 20th century. The base name Germaine derives from Latin 'germanus' meaning 'brother' or more broadly 'of the same parents.' The modification to Jermal represents the trend toward creating name variations through altered endings. Jermal emerged in American naming records primarily in the 1970s and 1980s, peaking during this period. The name exemplifies the pattern of adapting traditional names with new endings to create distinctive but recognizable variations. While less common than Jermaine, Jermal maintains the same strong consonant sounds and rhythm, giving it a similar phonetic presence while standing as a more unique option.
  19. Darrol

    • Description:

      Darrol is a masculine name with English origins, representing a variant spelling of Darrell or Darryl. These names ultimately derive from the French surname d'Airelle, referring to someone from the town of Airelle. Darrol peaked in popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s, though it was always less common than the standard Darrell spelling. The name carries associations with dependability and traditionalism, reflecting its popularity during the post-war era. Darrol has a sturdy, masculine quality while remaining approachable. In recent decades, the name has declined significantly in usage, making it relatively rare among newborns today. This vintage quality may appeal to parents looking for a distinctive name with historical roots.
  20. Jaxiel

    • Description:

      Jaxiel is a contemporary masculine name with possible Hebrew origins, potentially derived as a creative variation of biblical names like Jaxiel or Jahzeel (meaning 'God divides' or 'God allots'). This modern spelling incorporates the popular 'Jax' prefix that has gained significant traction in 21st-century naming trends. Jaxiel has emerged relatively recently in the United States, particularly in Hispanic communities, though it remains uncommon. The name's distinctive sound combines traditional biblical elements with contemporary styling, giving it both cultural roots and modern appeal. Jaxiel offers the accessible nickname Jax while maintaining a unique full form. Its rising usage reflects parents' desire for names that sound familiar yet distinctive, with the -iel suffix connecting it to traditional angelic names like Gabriel and Nathaniel.