Boy Names That End with L

Pazqual is a rare variant spelling of Pascal or Pascual, names derived from the Latin 'paschalis' meaning 'relating to Easter' or 'born during Passover.' The distinctive spelling with 'z' and 'q' gives this version a unique appearance while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. The name has roots in Christian tradition, connecting to the celebration of Easter and resurrection. Pazqual carries cultural connections to Spanish and Hispanic heritage, though this specific spelling variation is extremely uncommon. The name blends religious significance with an uncommon orthography that makes it stand out. Parents might choose this spelling to distinguish their child's name while maintaining connections to the more traditional Pascal/Pascual with its rich religious and cultural heritage.

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.

İsmayil (also spelled Ismail, Ismael, or Isma'il) is a masculine name of Arabic origin widely used throughout Muslim communities globally, with the Turkish/Azerbaijani spelling variant İsmayil distinguished by its dotted İ. The name refers to Ishmael from Abrahamic traditions, son of Ibrahim (Abraham). In Islamic tradition, Isma'il is revered as a prophet and the ancestor of Arab peoples. The name approximately means 'God has heard' or 'God will hear,' referring to the biblical/Quranic story where God heard Hagar's prayers. İsmayil remains consistently popular across Turkey, Azerbaijan, and other Turkic-speaking regions. The name carries religious significance while also being well-established historically, offering parents a name with deep cultural roots and spiritual meaning.