Names Ending in M for Boys

Shiheem

Shiheim

Shikeem

Shivom

Sholem

Shriram

Barnham is a masculine name of English origin, primarily known as a surname before occasional adoption as a first name. It derives from Old English elements meaning 'barn' or 'barley' combined with 'ham' meaning homestead or settlement, essentially describing someone from a farmstead where barley was grown. As a first name, Barnham remains extremely rare, appealing to parents seeking distinctive English heritage names or those with family connections to the surname. It carries a strong rural English character, evoking images of countryside estates and traditional British landscapes. The name has a formal, dignified quality while maintaining connection to agrarian roots and English cultural heritage.

Barnham

Barnum

Shulim

Shyheem

Shyhem

Shyhiem

Shyiem

Shykeem

Shykeim

Shykim

Silem

Sirwilliam

Siyam

Sohom

M would seem to be an odd last letter for a baby name, until you consider that two of the top boys' names end with the letter M: Liam and its father name William.

Along with Liam and William, M-ending boys' names in the US Top 100 include Adam, Abraham, Graham, Beckham, Callum, and Sam.

Two of the most classic nickname-names for boys end in M: Jim and Tom.

See all of our M-ending names for baby boys here. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

M would seem to be an odd last letter for a baby name, until you consider that two of the top boys' names end with the letter M: Liam and its father name William. Along with Liam and William, M-ending boys' names in the US Top 100 include Adam, Abraham, Graham, Beckham, Callum, and Sam. Two of the most classic nickname-names for boys end in M: Jim and Tom. See all of our M-ending names for baby boys here. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically. (Page 50)