Names Ending in L for Boys

Danzell

Danziel

Daquel

Darail

Parrnell is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Parnell. The Parnell name originated as an Anglo-Norman surname derived from the Old French 'pernel,' a diminutive of Peter. It gained some recognition through Charles Stewart Parnell, a prominent 19th-century Irish nationalist political leader. As a first name, Parrnell remains exceptionally rare, with the double 'r' spelling being particularly uncommon. The name carries a formal, somewhat aristocratic quality with its distinctive sound pattern. While not widely used in any region, it might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique name with historical undertones. The unusual spelling makes it distinctive but may also lead to frequent corrections and clarifications.

Parrnell

Darayl

Likable choice for history-minded parents who might want to honor Irish patriot Charles Parnell. 

Parnell

Palti El is a masculine name of Hebrew origin. It combines 'Palti,' meaning 'deliverance' or 'escape,' with 'El,' referring to God. In the Bible, Palti El son of Azzan appears as a prince of the tribe of Issachar. The name conveys the meaning 'God is my deliverance' or 'God has rescued me.' While not commonly used in modern times, Palti El resonates with those seeking a name with strong biblical roots and spiritual significance. It reflects themes of divine protection and salvation, making it meaningful for families with strong religious convictions. The name's rarity makes it a distinctive choice that carries ancient wisdom and heritage.

Palti-el

Flavel is a rare masculine name with Latin roots, derived from 'flavus' meaning 'yellow' or 'golden-haired.' Historically, it emerged as both a surname and given name in medieval England. The name carries associations with scholarly distinction through figures like the 17th-century English theologian John Flavel. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Flavel has maintained a quiet presence throughout history, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with a dignified classical sound. Its rarity gives it a unique quality, making it stand out among more common names while still maintaining an accessible pronunciation.

Flavel

Darhyl

If Angel is too popular for you, this super-rare related name might appeal, never given to more then 6 boys per year in the US.

Evangel

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,
 
The name is notably borne by Paltiel-hay Jacoby, a Israeli-American singer, songwriter and musician, who performed in the folk-pop duo, Ilana & Palti.

Paltiel

Swedish and Norwegian form of the Old Norse name Asketill.

Eskil

Undiscovered, but somewhat awkward Old Testament choice: he was the head of the tribe of Asher. 

Pagiel

Fearghall is a masculine Irish Gaelic name with ancient Celtic roots. Pronounced roughly as 'FAR-gal,' it combines the elements 'fear' meaning 'man' and 'gal' meaning 'valor' or 'bravery,' thus translating to 'man of valor' or 'brave warrior.' This traditional name was borne by several Irish kings and chieftains throughout history, reflecting its association with leadership and courage. Though relatively rare even in Ireland today, Fearghall represents a strong connection to Irish heritage and Gaelic tradition. The name has remained uncommon internationally, partly due to its challenging pronunciation for non-Gaelic speakers, but appeals to families seeking an authentic Irish name with historical significance.

Fearghall

Variant of Eskil, from the Old Norse name Asketill.

Eskel

Famously the father of Osman I, founder of the Ottoman Dynasty. Ertuğrul is derived from the Turkish elements er, meaning "brave man," and tuğrul, a mythical falcon-like bird in Turkish and Hungarian legend, also known as a turul.

Ertuğrul

Darrayl

Erick Daniel combines two classic names with rich histories. Erick is a Scandinavian and Eastern European spelling variation of Eric, derived from the Old Norse "Eiríkr," meaning "eternal ruler" or "ever powerful." Daniel comes from Hebrew origins meaning "God is my judge." This combination creates a strong, multicultural name with both Norse and biblical connections. The compound name has gained popularity particularly in Hispanic communities, where double names are a cultural tradition. Erick Daniel carries connotations of strength, leadership, and moral judgment. The combination offers the best of both worlds: Erick brings a slight contemporary variation on a classic, while Daniel adds timeless biblical significance. Together, they create a harmonious, masculine name with international appeal and strong character traits.

Erick daniel

Enzogabriel is a modern compound masculine name combining two distinct traditional names: Enzo (of Italian origin meaning 'ruler of the home') and Gabriel (of Hebrew origin meaning 'God is my strength'). This combination creates a distinctive, lengthy name that preserves both cultural elements. The trend of combining names without a hyphen has gained popularity in the 21st century, particularly in Latin American countries and among families seeking unique yet meaningful options. While each component name has historical significance, their combination is contemporary. Enzogabriel likely emerged within the last few decades as parents sought to honor multiple family members or traditions within a single name. The name's length gives it gravitas while offering nickname possibilities.

Enzogabriel

Boy names ending in the letter L L are plentiful and wonderful.

Michael is the 

 alone include Daniel, Samuel, Gabriel, Ezekiel, Axel, and Angel.

unique boy names that end with the letter L

 that we'd recommend include Abel, Ansel, Dashiell, Liionel, and Rafael.



Here are all Nameberry’s boy names that end with the letter L, ordered by popularity on Nameberry.

Boy Names That End with L, including top L-ending male names and uncommon boy names ending in the letter L, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 95)