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Boy Names That End with L

  1. Burrell

    • Description:

      Burrell is a masculine surname that has transitioned to use as a first name. It has Old French and Germanic origins, derived from "borel" meaning "reddish-brown" or possibly referring to coarse cloth. As a surname, it was often occupational, associated with cloth-makers or those with reddish complexions. As a given name, Burrell remains uncommon, giving it distinction and character. The name carries a certain dignity and traditional quality, often appealing to parents seeking uncommon names with historical roots. Burrell has maintained a steady but low profile in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom.
  2. 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.

  3. Myrl

    • Description:

      Myrl is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant of Merle or Merrill. The name has Germanic origins, derived from elements meaning 'famous' (meri) and 'sea, lake' (mari). Alternatively, it may relate to the French word 'merle,' meaning blackbird. Myrl enjoyed modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century but has since become quite rare. The distinctive spelling with 'y' gives it a unique quality while maintaining the familiar sound. Myrl has a concise, strong phonetic quality with its single syllable, appealing to those who prefer brief, straightforward names. It carries a somewhat vintage or rural American character, evoking the early to mid-1900s when it was more commonly used, particularly in midwestern and southern regions.
  4. Mychal

    • Description:

      Mychal is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Michael, one of the most enduring names throughout history. Derived from Hebrew 'Mikha'el' meaning 'who is like God?', this variant spelling emerged as parents sought distinctive ways to personalize the classic name while maintaining its pronunciation. The 'y' and 'ch' combination creates visual distinctiveness while preserving the traditional sound. Mychal gained some recognition through notable bearers like American football player Mychal Kendricks and humanitarian Mychal Judge. Though less common than Michael, it offers familiarity with a contemporary edge. This spelling variation became more popular from the 1980s onward as unique spellings of traditional names gained acceptance.
  5. Paltiel

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God is my deliverance"

    • Description:

      A rare Biblical name borne by two figures in the Old Testament, Paltiel combines the elements palas with el to mean "God is my deliverance" or "rescued by God". The name may also appear as Palti or Phaltiel,
  6. Rahul

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "able, efficient"

    • Description:

      A perennially popular choice in India, where it is inextricably linked to Buddha's son. Rahul briefly ranked in the US Top 1000, from 1998 to 2004.
  7. Miguel angel

    • Description:

      Miguel Angel is a masculine compound name combining two powerful religious and cultural elements. Miguel, the Spanish form of Michael, derives from Hebrew meaning 'who is like God?' while Angel comes from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger.' Together, they reference the Archangel Michael from Judeo-Christian tradition. This name is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, where compound names often honor religious figures. Its popularity increased with the fame of Mexican artist Miguel Ángel Asturias and Italian Renaissance master Michelangelo (Miguel Ángel in Spanish). The name conveys strength, protection, and artistic sensibility. While maintaining traditional religious connections, Miguel Angel has contemporary appeal, especially in Hispanic communities where it represents cultural heritage while remaining relevant across generations.
  8. Ronell

    • Description:

      Ronell is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variant or extension of the name Ron, which itself is a shortened form of Ronald. The '-ell' suffix follows a pattern seen in other masculine names like Darrell or Terrell. The name emerged in usage primarily in the latter half of the 20th century. Linguistically, Ronald, from which Ronell likely derives, has Norse origins meaning 'ruler's counselor.' The phonetic structure of Ronell gives it a distinctive sound while maintaining connections to more traditional naming conventions. While not among the most common given names, Ronell has maintained consistent, if limited, usage in the United States since the 1960s-1970s. The name's construction follows recognized naming patterns of adding suffixes to create variations of more traditional names.
  9. Dilan gael

    • Description:

      Dilan Gael combines two distinctive names with international heritage. Dilan is a variation of Dylan, which has Welsh origins meaning 'son of the sea' or 'born from the ocean.' It's also used in Turkish and Kurdish cultures. Gael relates to the Gaelic peoples of Ireland and Scotland, meaning 'stranger' or simply 'Gaelic.' As a compound name, Dilan Gael creates a flowing, melodic sound while bringing together different cultural traditions. The combination offers a modern, cosmopolitan feel while maintaining strong cultural roots. This type of dual name has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names with cross-cultural significance. The name projects a sense of cultural richness and global perspective while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce.
  10. Rəsul

    • Description:

      Rəsul is a masculine name of Arabic origin, common in Azerbaijan and some other Turkic and Muslim cultures. The name means 'messenger' or 'prophet' in Arabic, making it deeply significant in Islamic tradition as it refers to messengers of God, particularly the Prophet Muhammad. The distinctive letter 'ə' (schwa) in the Azerbaijani spelling represents a specific vowel sound in that language. While very common in Azerbaijan and parts of the Caucasus region, it remains relatively unknown in Western countries. Rəsul carries connotations of spiritual authority, divine communication, and respected leadership within its cultural context.
  11. Jimahl

    • Description:

      Jimahl is an unusual masculine name with unclear origins, possibly representing a creative variation of names like Jamal or Jamil. It may also be an inventive spelling of the name Ishmael or a completely modern creation. The name has very limited usage globally, making it exceptionally distinctive. Due to its rarity, Jimahl lacks established cultural associations or traditional meaning, allowing bearers to define its significance largely on their own terms. This name might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique option that sounds somewhat familiar while having an original spelling. Its pronunciation typically follows similar names, with emphasis on the second syllable.

  12. Yediael

    • Description:

      Yediael is a masculine name of Hebrew origin meaning 'known by God' or 'friend of God.' Composed of the elements 'yada' (to know) and 'el' (God), this biblical name appears in the Old Testament, though it remains relatively uncommon in modern usage. The name carries spiritual significance, suggesting a special relationship with the divine. Yediael has a melodic quality with its three syllables and soft consonants, offering the friendly nickname option of 'Yedi.' While not widely used in secular society, it has maintained some popularity in religious Jewish communities. Parents might choose Yediael for its beautiful meaning, biblical heritage, and uniqueness, while still providing their son with a name that has historical roots.
  13. Danyel

    • Description:

      Danyel is an alternate spelling of Daniel, a masculine name with ancient Hebrew origins meaning "God is my judge." This variation maintains the biblical significance of the original while offering a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. In the Bible, Daniel was a prophet known for his wisdom and interpretation of dreams, particularly in the court of King Nebuchadnezzar. The spelling Danyel gives the classic name a more modern and unique appearance, while potentially reflecting influences from various European languages where similar spellings exist. Though less common than the traditional Daniel, Danyel has seen occasional use in English-speaking countries, appealing to parents who appreciate the name's historical gravitas but desire a more distinctive presentation on paper.
  14. Jeril

    • Description:

      Jeril is a unique masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be a variant of Jeryl or a creative spelling of Jerrell, both of which derive from Germanic elements. Some suggest it could be related to the biblical name Jeremiah, meaning "God will uplift." Alternatively, it might be a modern invention combining elements of Jerome and popular name endings. Jeril remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, with very few recorded bearers. Its uncommon nature makes it an distinctive choice for parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet stands apart from more common alternatives like Gerald or Jeremy.
  15. Nigil

    • Description:

      Nigil is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Nigel, which originated as an English form of the Norman name 'Nichol' (derived from Nicholas). This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a slightly different visual appeal while maintaining similar pronunciation. The name Nicholas ultimately comes from Greek elements meaning 'victory of the people.' Nigel became established in England after the Norman Conquest and enjoyed periods of popularity, particularly in the mid-20th century. The variant Nigil is quite rare, making it distinctive while retaining connections to its more familiar counterpart. The name conveys a sense of English heritage with a touch of individuality through its spelling. Though uncommon in contemporary usage, it offers a dignified yet accessible option with historical depth.
  16. Mizael

    • Description:

      Mizael is a masculine name with biblical and multicultural roots. It appears as a variation of Mishael, one of Daniel's companions in the Book of Daniel who was renamed Meshach by the Babylonians. The name has Hebrew origins meaning 'who is what God is' or 'who is like God.' Mizael is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, especially in Latin America. While uncommon in the United States mainstream, it has consistent usage among Hispanic populations. The name carries religious significance while offering a distinctive sound that works well cross-culturally. Parents might choose Mizael for its biblical connections, melodic quality, or to honor Hispanic heritage while selecting a name that remains relatively uncommon.
  17. Churchill

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "hill of the church"

    • Description:

      Distinguished though it is, it will never shake its portly cigar-smoking image.
  18. Ewell

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "well by the stream"

    • Description:

      Ewell is an English surname and place name, combining the Old English words for stream and well. Pronounced like the word "yule", or sometimes like YOO-ehl, it may be associated with the Ewell family in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird and with a village in Surrey, England.
  19. Vernell

    • Description:

      Vernell is a gender-neutral name with historical usage primarily for males in the United States. It likely developed as a variation of Vernon, which comes from a Norman place name meaning 'alder tree grove.' The suffix '-ell' adds a softer quality to the original name. Vernell experienced modest popularity in the United States during the first half of the 20th century, particularly in Southern states, peaking between the 1920s and 1940s. The name has a vintage charm that connects to an era of traditional values and straightforward nomenclature. Though it has declined in usage since mid-century, Vernell retains appeal for those drawn to revival of vintage names or seeking family connections. Its gentle sound combined with solid construction gives it a dignified quality without pretension.
  20. Mayeul

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "May or strength"

    • Description:

      This name of a 10th-century abbot which ranks among the Top 500 in France is of debated origin. It may derive from the Latin name for the month of May, or else from a Germanic root meaning "strength".