Baby names starting with E

German · Short form of Ethelinda or Ethel, from Old English 'æthel' meaning noble.

English · Variant spelling of Ethel, from Old English 'æthel' meaning noble.

Italian · From Mount Etna in Sicily, the famous volcano whose name may derive from Greek 'aitho' meaning I burn.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Edna, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasure,' 'delight,' or 'rejuvenation.'

English · Variant of Edith, from Old English 'ēad' (riches) + 'gȳð' (war), meaning 'prosperous in war.'

Latin · From Latin 'electa' meaning 'chosen' or 'selected,' used by Puritans as a virtue name.

English · Possibly feminine form of Aeolus, the Greek god of winds, or a place name from Florida.

Scottish · Variant of Eallair, a Scottish form meaning cellar keeper or steward.

French · From Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'meri' (famous); known from Molière's Tartuffe.

Norse · Possibly derived from Old Norse elements; a rare regional American name.

English · Short form of Edward or Edwin, from Old English elements meaning 'wealth' and 'guardian.'

English · From Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior chief.'

Greek · From Greek 'erastos' meaning 'beloved' or 'desired,' borne by a companion of Paul in the New Testament.

English · From Old English 'ecg' (sword edge) and 'beorht' (bright), meaning bright sword; borne by Anglo-Saxon kings.

Italian · Derived from Germanic 'helm' meaning helmet or protection; also associated with Saint Erasmus/Elmo.

English · From an English surname meaning 'eagle wood' or denoting an earl's servant, from Old English 'eorl.'

English · From an Old English place name meaning 'estate of a nobleman' or 'Elli's homestead.'

Latin · Variant of Eligius, from Latin 'eligere' meaning to choose or elect; name of a French saint.

English · English place name meaning elm tree moor, from Old English 'elm' and 'mor.'

German · German form of Ernest, from Old High German 'ernust' meaning serious, resolute, or determined.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elijah, from Hebrew 'Eliyahu' meaning my God is Yahweh.

Scottish · Scottish dialectal form of Alec, from Alexander meaning "defender of the people."

Latin · Variant of Eligius, from Latin eligere meaning "to choose, the chosen one."

Greek · From Greek erasmios meaning "beloved, desired," borne by the great Renaissance scholar.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or invented short form.

English · Possibly a diminutive of Exilda or a phonetic variant; sometimes linked to Greek 'hexis' meaning habit or condition.

English · Pet form of names beginning with Eps-, possibly Hepzibah, from Hebrew meaning my delight is in her.

Greek · Variant of Eula, short for Eulalia, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'lalein' (to talk), meaning well-spoken.

English · Rare 19th-century American name, possibly a short form of Exilda or a creative coinage.

English · Old English name meaning 'noble bridge' or 'elder tree bridge', a rare surname-turned-given-name.

English · English place name meaning "Elli's estate," from an Old English personal name and worþ (enclosure).

Scottish · Scottish variant of Irving, from a place name meaning "green water" or "fresh water."

English · Short form or nickname, possibly from names beginning with Eb- such as Ebenezer; also evokes the ebb of the tide.

English · Variant spelling of Emmett, from the Germanic name Emmet meaning 'universal' or 'powerful,' related to Emma.

English · Variant of Everett, from Old English Eoforheard meaning 'brave as a wild boar,' a name denoting strength.

German · From the German word for 'alder tree' or a variant of Ellen, meaning 'bright light.'

Norse · Scandinavian name from Old Norse 'edla' meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth.'

German · From Old English 'ælf-þryð' meaning 'elf strength' or 'noble strength.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning 'my God is an oath' or 'God is abundance'.

Greek · Possibly derived from Greek 'euros' meaning 'east wind' or a feminization of European roots.

Scottish · Scottish surname from Gaelic 'Eòghann' meaning born of the yew tree or young warrior.

English · Old English name meaning 'old counsel' or 'wise advisor.'

English · Short form of Ellis or Elias, from Hebrew Eliyahu meaning 'my God is Yahweh.'

English · English place name meaning 'elder tree wood' or 'old forest.'

English · Variant spelling of Earl, from Old English eorl meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior chief.'

English · English place name meaning 'river source' or 'spring.'

Scottish · Variant of Ewan, from Gaelic Eòghann meaning 'born of the yew tree.'

English · From Old English meaning 'early' or a variant of Earl, meaning 'nobleman.'

German · Diminutive of Elfrieda, from Germanic elements meaning 'elf strength' or 'elf counsel.'

French · From the ermine fur associated with royalty, or from Germanic Irmin meaning 'universal.'

German · Feminine form of Elbert/Albert, from Germanic elements meaning noble and bright.

Greek · From Greek 'aithēr' meaning upper air or heavens, the pure substance of the celestial realm.

English · English place-based name, possibly from Old French 'estil' or a regional surname from Kentucky.

English · Variant of Ethel, from Old English æðel meaning 'noble' or 'highborn'.

German · Scandinavian and German short form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'.

English · Pet form of Ethel, from Old English æðel meaning 'noble'.

English · Blend of Ethel (noble) and the suffix -lyn, a late 19th-century coined name.

German · From Old English/Germanic 'ew' (law) and 'wald' (rule), meaning law ruler.

English · Diminutive of Elgin or variant of Algie (from Algernon), used as an independent name in the American South.

Greek · From Greek 'Eukleides,' meaning 'good glory,' from 'eu' (good) + 'kleos' (glory). Famous as the father of geometry.

Greek · Variant of Altha or Althea, from Greek 'althainein' meaning to heal.

German · Variant of Hermina, from Germanic 'erman' meaning whole or universal.

English · From an Old English surname meaning 'eagle meadow' or 'early riser.'

English · Diminutive of Elsworth or a variant of Elzie, possibly linked to Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath.'

Latin · Variant of Imogene, possibly from Latin 'imago' meaning image or likeness.

Greek · Diminutive of Euphemia, from Greek meaning "well-spoken" or "good repute."

English · Modern American combination of "Ever" and "Lena," suggesting everlasting grace.

English · Rare English name likely derived from a place name meaning 'Ella's farmstead' in Old English.

English · From Old English 'aelf' (elf) and 'thryth' (strength), meaning 'elf strength' or 'noble strength.'

Spanish · Variant of Elvira, possibly from Germanic elements meaning 'all true' or 'noble guardian.'

English · Rare American name blending El- with a decorative suffix; possibly influenced by Elzada or Azora.

English · From Old English 'æthel' (noble) and 'beorht' (bright); name of an early Anglo-Saxon king.

English · Variant of Edmund, from Old English 'ead' (prosperity) and 'mund' (protection).

Irish · From Irish mythology, the wife of Cú Chulainn, famed for her six gifts of womanhood.

German · Hungarian diminutive of Ethel, from Old German 'adal' meaning noble.

Norse · Norse name meaning wagtail bird, or a feminine form related to the title earl.

English · Variant of Edith or from Old English 'ead' meaning wealth or prosperity.

Hebrew · Variant of Elsie, a pet form of Elizabeth, from Hebrew meaning God is my oath.

English · Feminine form of Ernest, from Germanic 'ernst' meaning serious, resolute, or determined.

English · Latinized form of Edith, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gyð' (war), meaning prosperous in war.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Stephen, from Greek 'stephanos' meaning crown or garland.

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman or warrior.

Hebrew · Elaborated form of Eliza, ultimately from Hebrew Elisheba meaning God is my oath.

German · Diminutive of Erma or Ermina, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning whole or universal.

Greek · Short form of Euphemia, from Greek 'euphemia' meaning well-spoken or of good repute.

English · Abbreviated form of Edward, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'weard' (guardian).

English · Surname-turned-given-name denoting someone of English origin or who spoke English.

French · Variant of Eleanor, from Old French Alienor, possibly meaning 'the other one' or 'shining light.'

English · Variant spelling of Ethel, from Old English 'æthel' meaning 'noble'; popular in the Victorian era.

French · Rare Acadian/French name possibly meaning 'battle maiden,' from Germanic roots.

English · Compound name blending Elizabeth (Hebrew 'God is my oath') with Ada (Germanic 'noble').

Hebrew · Variant of Elsie, a Scottish pet form of Elizabeth, meaning 'my God is an oath.'

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Ercel, of uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage.

English · Variant of Eulah or Eula, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning 'sweetly speaking' or 'well-spoken.'

Greek · French form of Euphemia, from Greek 'euphemia' meaning 'well-spoken, good repute.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'alfr' meaning 'elf,' connected to Norse mythology's supernatural beings.

Greek · From Greek 'epiphaneia' meaning 'manifestation' or 'appearance,' linked to the Christian feast of Epiphany.

English · Diminutive of Ervin, from Germanic 'eber' (boar) and 'win' (friend), meaning 'boar friend.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish 'Eithne' meaning 'kernel' or 'grain,' borne by several Irish saints.

German · From Old High German "ebur" (boar) and "beraht" (bright), meaning "bright as a boar."

English · Variant of Elmira, possibly from Arabic 'Amira' meaning 'princess' or a place-based name.

Greek · Variant of Eulalia, from Greek eulalos meaning 'sweetly speaking' or 'well-spoken.'

German · Elaborated form of Eveline, from Germanic Avelina, possibly meaning 'wished-for child.'

Hebrew · Variant of Eva, from Hebrew Chavah meaning 'life' or 'living one.'

English · Variant of Elsie, a Scottish diminutive of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath.'

Greek · From Greek elodios meaning 'marshy,' or Visigothic ali ('foreign') + od ('wealth').

English · Variant of Elvina, from Old English meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend.'

English · Vernacular diminutive, possibly from Ursula or a pet form of names beginning with Er-.

English · Blend of Ethel (Old English 'noble') with the Irish suffix -een meaning 'little.'

French · Variant of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning star.

English · Variant of Ethel, from Old English 'aethel' meaning 'noble.' Popular in Victorian-era England.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning 'God is my oath' or 'pledged to God.'

English · English surname-derived name, likely a variant of Herby or from a place name meaning herb garden.

English · English patronymic from the medieval name Emund or Edmund, meaning prosperous protector.

English · Variant of Eveline, from Norman French Aveline, possibly meaning wished-for child or hazelnut.

English · Short form of names like Adelphia or Alpha; possibly from Greek 'alpha' meaning first or beginning.

English · Rare phonetic variant of Esther, from Persian meaning "star" or Hebrew meaning "hidden."

French · Variant of Elise, a French short form of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning "God is my oath."

French · Variant of Eloise, from Germanic 'Helewidis' meaning healthy and wide, or famous warrior.

Italian · Italian feminine of Herman, from Germanic elements meaning army man; a heroine in Tasso's epic.

Latin · Elaborated form of Estella, from Latin 'stella' meaning star.

English · Variant of Ethel, from Old English 'æþel' meaning noble or highborn.

Greek · Diminutive of Eunice, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'nikē' (victory), meaning good victory.

Hebrew · Rare variant possibly related to Hebrew names meaning God is my strength or desire of God.

English · From Old English elements meaning elf strength; borne by an Anglo-Saxon queen.

German · Feminine form of Ernest, from Germanic 'ernst' meaning serious, resolute, or determined.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning 'God is my oath.'

English · Rare American name, possibly a phonetic variant of Estell or derived from Old French 'star.'

English · Feminine variant of Earline or Erle, from Old English/Germanic 'earl' meaning 'nobleman.'

German · Variant of Herman, from Germanic 'heri-man' meaning army man or soldier.

English · Archaic spelling of Edith, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gyth' (war), meaning 'prosperous in war.'

English · Diminutive pet form, possibly of Henrietta or any name with an 'en' sound; an affectionate nickname form.

Greek · Variant of Aletha, from Greek 'aletheia' meaning truth.

Scottish · From a Scottish place name in Banffshire, used rarely as a given name.

Greek · Variant of Evadne, from Greek mythology meaning well-pleasing or water nymph.

English · Rare 19th-century American name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic coinage.

English · From Old English 'eowu-hierde' meaning ewe herder, or from a Norman French personal name.

English · Rare name likely a phonetic variant of Edgar, from Old English meaning wealthy spear.

English · Variant of Eldridge, from Old English 'ealdric' meaning old or wise ruler.

Scottish · From a Scottish place name in Renfrewshire, possibly meaning green ascent in Gaelic.

Latin · From Latin 'herba' meaning herb or green plant; a rare botanical given name.

French · French feminine form of Edmé, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'mund' (protector).

German · Variant of Herman, from Germanic 'hari' (army) and 'man' (man), meaning army man.

Norse · Short form of Norse names with 'Ing-' element, referring to the god Ing/Freyr.

English · Old English from 'æthel' (noble) and 'wynn' (joy), meaning noble joy or friend.

Greek · From Greek 'eu' meaning good or well; a rare feminine form suggesting goodness.

Greek · Ancient Greek name meaning well-pleasing; borne by mythological figures in Greek legend.

Hebrew · Variant of Eva, from Hebrew Chavah meaning life or living one.

German · Variant of Erwin, from Germanic elements meaning "army" and "friend."

German · Variant of Herman, from Germanic elements meaning "army man" or "soldier."

English · Rare elaboration of Elza, itself a variant of Elizabeth, meaning God is my oath.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Enrique (Henry), from Germanic 'heim-ric' meaning ruler of the home.

English · Variant spelling of Ethel, from Old English 'æthel' meaning noble.

English · Short form of Edith, from Old English ēad + gȳð meaning 'prosperity in war.'

German · Elaborated form related to Elvira, from Germanic roots possibly meaning 'true guardian.'

English · Modern diminutive, likely a pet form of names ending in -enda or -endine.

Spanish · From Germanic era + lind meaning 'honor' and 'soft, tender.'

English · Elaboration of Ethel, from Old English æðel meaning 'noble.'

Greek · Variant blending Euphemia ('well-spoken') with Ophelia ('help'), both from Greek roots.

Hebrew · Variant of Elijah, from Hebrew 'Eliyahu' meaning 'my God is Yahweh.'

English · Variant of Emmett, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole/universal,' or an Old English surname.

Irish · From Irish 'eiscir' meaning a glacial ridge or gravel mound, a geographical term used as a name.

English · Variant spelling of Edgar, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gar' (spear), meaning 'wealthy spearman.'

English · Possibly from Old English meaning 'elf army' or a variant of Alvar. Rare and distinctive.

French · From Provençal, meaning 'God is my help.' Saint Elzéar of Sabran was a 14th-century French nobleman.

English · Elaborated form of Ethel, from Old English 'æðel' meaning noble.

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman or warrior.

Hebrew · Feminine form of Edric or from Hebrew meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty.'

Hebrew · Rare feminine elaboration of Ezra, from Hebrew meaning 'help' or 'helper.'

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'the only one,' used widely in Scandinavian and Finnish cultures.

Spanish · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Spanish or Italian names, meaning debated.

Norse · Old Norse name meaning 'foreigner' or 'stranger,' borne by Scandinavian nobles.

English · English surname-turned-given-name, from Old English 'eofor' (boar) and 'ric' (power).

Greek · Diminutive elaboration of a Greek root meaning 'well-found' or 'good,' related to Eureka.

English · Feminine elaboration of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior.'

English · Rare American folk name, possibly a pet form of Earline or Irsa; origin uncertain.

French · French form of Elvira, of Germanic origin possibly meaning 'all true' or 'noble guardian.'

Greek · Short form of Eudora or Eudocia, from Greek 'eu' meaning 'good' combined with 'doxa' (glory).

Greek · Southern European form of Euphemia, from Greek 'euphēmos' meaning 'well-spoken, auspicious.'

English · Informal spelling of Ernie, diminutive of Ernest, from Germanic eornost meaning 'serious, resolute'.

English · Modern feminine form of Earl, meaning noblewoman or countess.

German · Feminine form of Elvert, from Germanic elements meaning noble guardian.

German · Rare name possibly from Germanic 'erde' meaning earth.

English · Variant of Ewell, from Old English meaning river source, or related to Welsh Hywel meaning eminent.

German · Related to Germanic "alf" (elf) and "verna" (alder grove); meaning "elf of the alder."

Greek · Feminine of Evaristus, from Greek "euarestos" meaning "well-pleasing."

English · Variant of Eleanor, ultimately from Provençal meaning "the other" or "shining light."

English · Contracted form of Eleanor, from Old French meaning "shining light" or "mercy."

Irish · Irish name meaning "bird-like," borne by Saint Enda of Aran, a monastic founder.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly a pet form of Ercel or related to Greek "erce" (enclosure).

Greek · Greek goddess of dew, daughter of Zeus and Selene in mythology.

French · French word meaning "star," used as a poetic given name.

English · Rare American compound name blending "Ever" with "Leaner," of modern coinage.

English · From Old English eorthe meaning "earth" or "the ground," a nature name denoting groundedness.

Latin · Likely from Latin aquila meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength and keen vision.

Persian · Variant of Esther, from Persian sitareh meaning "star" or Hebrew for "hidden."

English · Modern compound name blending "ever" (always) with "lean" (possibly from Helen or Eileen).

French · Variant of Esme, from Old French esmer meaning "to esteem" or "beloved."

Hebrew · Rare variant of Eli or Elick, from Hebrew Eli meaning 'ascension' or 'my God.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Eleutherios, from Greek eleutheros meaning 'free, liberator.'

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin aestus meaning 'heat, tide' or a phonetic form of Estis.

English · Variant spelling of Everett, from Old English Eoforheard meaning 'brave as a wild boar.'

English · Variant of Ellen, ultimately from Greek Helene, meaning bright light or torch.

Greek · From Greek 'eusebeia' meaning piety and devout reverence; a name of several early saints.

English · Rare early-American name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic coinage or diminutive form.

English · Modern name, likely a short form of Erica (Norse, eternal ruler) or a creative coinage.

Irish · Possibly an anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó hÉaraí, or a variant of early English place names.

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek 'eidolon' meaning image or ideal, or a creative elaboration of Edna.

English · Likely a feminine form related to Elgin or derived from Greek 'elegeia' meaning song of mourning.

French · A variant of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning star.

German · Variant of Imelda, from Germanic 'ermen-hild' meaning 'universal battle' or 'whole battle'.

Greek · Archaic variant of Eleanor, possibly from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light'.

Greek · Variant of Ellen or Helene, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'torch' or 'bright light'.

French · Rare name, possibly a feminine diminutive related to Ercole (Hercules), meaning 'glory of Hera'.

French · French variant of Ermine or Herminia, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal'.

English · Rare Appalachian name, likely a phonetic variant of Estell, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star.'

English · English place-name surname from Old English, meaning 'Ella's ford' or 'elder-tree ford.'

Hebrew · Phonetic variant of Esau, from Hebrew meaning 'hairy.' Biblical twin brother of Jacob.

Irish · Variant of Ennis, from Irish 'inis' meaning 'island,' or a short form of Dennis.

German · Variant of Elise, a short form of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath'.

Greek · Variant of Althea, from Greek 'althainein' meaning 'to heal' or 'wholesome'.

Italian · Italian form of the Roman name Hersilia, wife of Romulus in Roman mythology.

Spanish · Short form of Esmeralda, from Spanish 'esmeralda' meaning 'emerald'.

English · Variant of Essie, a diminutive of Esther, meaning 'star' in Persian-Hebrew tradition.

English · Compound of Ethel ('noble', from Old English) and Mae ('month of May' or 'pearl').

English · Variant of Edward, from Old English 'ead' (wealth, fortune) and 'weard' (guardian).

English · Variant spelling of Edith, from Old English 'ēad' (riches) + 'gyð' (war), meaning 'prosperous in war.'

Hebrew · Variant of Edna, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasure' or 'delight,' used in the Book of Tobit.

English · American elaboration possibly blending Estella with a Z, or a diminutive of Esther.

English · Rare name, possibly a phonetic variant of Eire (Ireland) or an early American regional name.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning my God is an oath or pledged to God.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning my God is an oath or pledged to God.

German · Rare variant related to Elsina, a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning noble maiden or consecrated to God.

English · Diminutive form derived from Old English æðel meaning noble, a variant of Etheline.

Greek · Compound of Eula (from Greek eulalos, well-spoken) and Mae, a Southern double name.

English · Modern coined name combining Ever with the popular suffix -lene, suggesting everlasting beauty.

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Elmer, from Old English meaning 'noble and famous.'

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek eu meaning 'good' or 'well,' related to Eula.

Greek · Rare variant related to Eula, from Greek eulalos meaning 'sweetly speaking' or 'well-spoken.'

English · Rare English name, possibly a variant of Silvester or from a regional surname meaning 'river bank dweller.'

English · From Old English 'æthel' meaning noble; a compound Anglo-Saxon name signifying noble maiden.

English · Modern American variant of Irvin/Ervin, from Old English meaning 'sea friend' or 'boar friend.'

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old English 'ear' meaning 'earth' or an Irish variant meaning 'from the east'.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ersel/Ursel, a diminutive of Ursula meaning 'little bear'.

Greek · From Greek 'eulogia' meaning 'blessing' or 'good words'; used in Spanish-speaking cultures.

English · Rare variant blending Elizabeth (God is my oath) with a literary flair.

Greek · From Greek 'eu' meaning good or well; a rare coined name.

Greek · From Greek 'eu' meaning good; a feminized elaboration meaning good or noble.

Greek · Blend of Greek 'eu' (good) and Eva (life); meaning good life.

Hebrew · Variant of Evelyn, from Hebrew Chava (life) blended with Norman French Aveline.

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman or warrior.

Irish · Variant spelling of Eileen, from the Irish Eibhlín, ultimately from Greek Helene meaning bright light.

French · Variant of Eleanor, from Old French Alienor, possibly meaning bright, shining one.

Hebrew · Variant of Elisabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning God is my oath.

English · Rare elaborated form blending El- (from Eleanor or Ellen) with the suffix -noria.

English · Variant of Etheline, from Old English 'æðel' meaning noble.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Eibhlín or a variant of Evelyn, meaning wished-for child or life.

German · Germanic short form possibly from 'ald' (old, wise) or related to Italian 'El Dorado' (the golden one).

German · Germanic name from 'adal' (noble) + 'frid' (peace), meaning 'noble peace.' Popular in early 20th-century Germany.

Hebrew · Combination of Edna (Hebrew for 'pleasure, delight') and Mae (English spring month name).

German · Variant of Adele, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble,' a rare early American spelling.

English · Feminine form of Edwin, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) + 'wine' (friend), meaning 'rich friend.'

French · Variant of Eloise, from Old French Héloïse, Germanic 'hail' (healthy) + 'wid' (wide), meaning 'healthy and wide.'

Greek · Variant of Eula, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning 'well-spoken' or 'sweetly speaking.'

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior chief'.

English · Feminine form from Old English 'ealdor' meaning 'elder, old counsel, or wise ruler'.

German · From Germanic 'ermen' (whole, universal) and 'lind' (gentle, soft); a medieval compound name.

French · Rare name possibly from French origins; an unusual feminized form of obscure etymology.

Greek · Variant of Eulalia or Eulene, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'lalein' (to speak), meaning 'well-spoken'.

German · Variant of Erma, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal.'

English · Rare variant of Edith, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gyth' (war), meaning 'prosperous in war.'

English · Elaborated spelling of Edith, from Old English meaning 'prosperous in war,' borne by Anglo-Saxon royalty.

English · American combination name blending Ella (light) with Lee/Ree, a Southern double-name tradition.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Ellis, from the Welsh 'Elisedd' meaning 'benevolent.'

French · Variant spelling of Eleanor, meaning 'bright, shining one' or 'compassion,' borne by medieval queens.

German · Diminutive form, possibly of Herbert, from Germanic 'hari' (army) and 'berht' (bright).

German · Variant of Ernestine, feminine of Ernest, from Germanic 'eornost' meaning 'serious, resolute.'

Greek · Variant of Eulalie, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning 'sweetly speaking' or 'well-spoken.'

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage blending Ez- with the -ola suffix.

English · Variant of Emmett, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal,' implying industriousness.

English · Variant of Alvin or Elvin, from Old English meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend.'

English · From Old English 'eald' meaning 'old' or 'elder,' suggesting wisdom and seniority.

English · Rare English name likely derived from Old English elements meaning 'prosperity hill'.

English · Variant of Eldridge, from Old English meaning 'old, wise ruler'.

Welsh · Welsh name meaning 'colorful' or 'many-hued', sometimes linked to a Cornish saint.

English · Rare variant of Ewell or Eual, possibly from Greek eulalos meaning 'well-spoken'.

English · From Germanic Eburhard, meaning 'brave as a wild boar' (eber 'boar' + hard 'brave').

English · Variant of Erland, from Old Norse meaning 'foreigner's land' or 'earl's land.'

English · From Old English 'Æðelweard' meaning 'noble guardian' or 'noble protector.'

Hebrew · Variant of Elziah, derived from Hebrew meaning 'God is my joy.'

English · Old English name meaning 'prosperous protector,' combining ead (wealth) and mann (man).

Italian · Italian form of Aegidius, from Greek aigidion meaning 'young goat' or 'shield of goatskin.'

German · Germanic name derived from Amalric elements meaning 'work-ruler' or 'industrious leader.'

Scottish · Variant of Erskine, a Scottish surname from a place name meaning 'green ascent' or 'projecting height.'

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old English or Norman French elements meaning 'boar battle.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Stanislav, from Slavic elements stan (stand/become) and slav (glory), meaning 'one who achieves glory.'

Greek · Diminutive related to Eulalia, from Greek eu (good) and lalein (to talk), meaning 'sweetly speaking.'

English · Rare American name, possibly a phonetic variant related to Eural/Ural, evoking the Ural mountain region.

Norse · Scandinavian and Germanic form of Ewald, meaning 'law-ruler' from ewa (law) and wald (rule).

English · Variant of Ewell, from Old English meaning 'river source' or a Norman form of the name Eudes.

German · Diminutive form from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal.' Variant of Erma or Irmel.

French · Creative variant of French 'étoile' meaning 'star.' A rare, poetic given name.

Hebrew · Feminine of Emanuel, from Hebrew 'Immanu-El' meaning God is with us.

Hebrew · Compound name joining Eva (Hebrew, life) and Mae (English, from Margaret or the month of May).

English · Elaborated form of Elvina, from Old English 'aelf' meaning elf and 'wine' meaning friend.

Greek · Variant of Eunice, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'nike' (victory), meaning good victory.

German · Feminine elaboration of Ernest, from Old German 'ernust' meaning serious, resolute, or battle to the death.

French · Elaborated form of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning star.

Latin · Short form of Ernestine or Estelle, carrying meanings of seriousness or star.

Greek · From Greek 'heureka' meaning I have found it, famously attributed to Archimedes.

Greek · From Greek 'eustolia' meaning modesty or well-dressed, borne by an early Christian saint.

English · Variant spelling of Ethel, from Old English 'aethel' meaning noble.

German · Feminine form of Elbert, from Old German 'adal' (noble) + 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'nobly bright'.

English · Variant of Eldina, from Old English 'eald' meaning 'old' or 'wise', combined with a feminine suffix.

German · Rare variant possibly derived from Eleanor or German 'Elend' meaning 'foreign' or 'exile'. An uncommon given name.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning 'my God is an oath' or 'God is abundance'.

English · Variant of Eloise, from Old French 'Héloïse', of Germanic origin meaning 'healthy' or 'wide'.

English · Variant of Erlene or Earline, derived from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'.

English · Elaboration of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star'. A Southern American English variant.

French · Diminutive elaboration of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star'. Popular in early 20th-century America.

English · From Old English or Germanic elements meaning noble and brave or hardy.

English · Old English surname meaning man from the east or grace-protector.

German · Scandinavian and Low German form meaning edge of a sword or brave.

English · From Old English 'eald' (old) and 'ric' (power), meaning old or wise counsel.

Latin · Variant of Elmo, from Germanic 'helm' meaning helmet or protector.

English · Variant of Elmund, from Old English 'æðel' (noble) and 'mund' (protector), meaning 'noble protector'.

English · Variant of Elmore, from Old English meaning 'elm tree moor' or 'noble and famous'.

German · From Germanic 'era' (honor) and 'hart' (brave/strong), meaning 'brave through honor'.

Italian · Italian form of Herman, from Germanic 'heri' (army) and 'man', meaning 'army man/soldier'.

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Estell or from Old French 'estoile' meaning 'star'.

Spanish · From Greek 'Euphrasios' meaning 'good cheer, joy, delight'.

Greek · Rare name, possibly derived from Greek 'eu' meaning 'good' or a variant of Eules/Eulis.

Irish · Variant of Éamon, the Irish form of Edmund, meaning 'wealthy protector' from Old English elements.

English · Rare English name, likely a place-based variant or modern compound, possibly meaning 'farmstead by the river.'

German · Germanic name from 'ag' meaning 'edge of a sword,' conveying strength and sharpness.

English · English compound name combining 'el' (noble) and 'burn' (stream), meaning 'noble stream.'

German · Variant of Elbert, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'noble and bright.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Emmanuel, from Hebrew 'Immanu'el' meaning 'God is with us.'

German · From Germanic 'engel' (angel) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'bright angel,' borne by medieval saints.

German · Variant of Ervin/Irvin, from Germanic elements meaning 'boar friend' or 'sea friend.'

English · Rare English name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from 'east' or a phonetic variant of Estell.

English · English surname from Old English 'æthel' (noble) and 'ric' (power), meaning 'noble ruler.'

French · French form of Euclid, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'kleos' (glory), meaning 'good glory.'

English · Variant of Everett, from Germanic 'eber' (boar) and 'hard' (brave/strong), meaning 'brave as a boar.'

Spanish · Short form of various names, possibly from Latin 'aevum' meaning 'age' or 'lifetime.'

English · Feminine form of Ernest, from Germanic 'eornost' meaning 'serious' or 'resolute.'

French · French variant of Eliane, from Greek 'helios' meaning 'sun.'

German · Germanic and Norse name meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'; related to Helga.

English · Rare invented name, possibly derived from a place name or blend of Eta and Viola.

Hebrew · Elaborated form related to Ezekiel, meaning 'God strengthens.'

English · Variant of Earla or feminine form of Earl, meaning 'noblewoman' or 'warrior.'

English · Modern coined feminine form related to Edra, meaning 'powerful' or 'prosperous.'

Greek · Rare name possibly related to Oenone or Magnolia; meaning uncertain.

German · Variant of Eartha, from Old English eorthe meaning 'earth' or 'ground.'

Greek · Feminine variant of Eugene, from Greek eugenes meaning 'well-born' or 'noble.'

Hebrew · Compound of Edna (Hebrew 'delight/rejuvenation') and May (English spring month).

English · Feminine form of Edwin, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'wine' (friend).

English · Variant of Ellen or place name from Scottish Gaelic, possibly meaning 'green plain.'

Spanish · Diminutive blend of El- names, possibly from Elena with Spanish diminutive suffix -ita.

Greek · Variant of Heloise, from Germanic 'hailwidis' meaning 'healthy and wide,' filtered through French.

French · Elaborated form of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star.'

Greek · Phonetic variant of Eulalie, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning 'sweetly speaking.'

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior chief.'

English · Combination of Old English 'ead' (wealth/fortune) with May, meaning 'prosperous in May.'

Greek · Variant of Eleanor, possibly from Greek 'helenē' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning 'God is my oath.'

Greek · Blend of Eleanor and Nora, from Greek 'helenē' (light) and Irish 'nóra' (honor).

English · Feminine form of Elvin, from Old English 'ælf' (elf) and 'wine' (friend), meaning 'elf friend.'

German · Variant of Ermilda, from Germanic 'ermen' (whole/universal) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'universal warrior.'

Welsh · Welsh/Breton form of Agnes, from Greek 'hagnē' meaning 'pure' or 'chaste.'

Hebrew · Possibly from Hebrew 'era' meaning 'awake' or 'watchful,' a name found in biblical genealogies.

German · Derived from the Old Norse goddess Erda (Jörð), meaning 'earth' or 'ground.'

Greek · Variant of Irene, from Greek 'eirene' meaning 'peace.'

English · Elaborated form of Esther, from Persian 'setareh' meaning 'star.'

English · Phonetic variant of Evelyn, from Norman French 'Aveline' meaning 'wished-for child.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Stanislaus, from Slavic 'stan' (stand) and 'slav' (glory), meaning 'one who achieves glory.'

English · From Old English ælf (elf) and gār (spear), meaning 'elf spear' or noble warrior.

Italian · Italian form of Emygdius, from the Latin name of a 3rd-century bishop and martyr.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or variant of Ercel, meaning precious.

Italian · Italian form of Hercules, from Greek Herakles meaning 'glory of Hera.'

German · From Old High German era (honor) and hart (brave, strong), meaning 'brave honor.'

German · Germanic short form of Edward-type names meaning 'wealth guardian,' also old name for Tokyo.

German · Germanic name from 'ermen' (whole/universal) and 'berht' (bright), meaning universally bright.

German · Dutch/Flemish form of Emil, from Latin 'Aemilius' meaning 'rival' or 'industrious.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Eugene, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning 'well-born' or 'noble.'

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek 'eu' meaning 'good' or 'well,' an invented elaboration.

English · From Old English meaning son or descendant of an earl, denoting noble lineage.

English · Variant spelling of Edward, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'weard' (guardian), meaning wealthy guardian.

English · Variant of Alester or Alistair, from Greek 'alexandros' meaning defender of the people.

English · From Old English 'Ælfheah' meaning elf-high or nobly tall. Saint Elphege was Archbishop of Canterbury.

Spanish · From Greek 'elpis' meaning hope. Borne by several early Christian saints.

Hebrew · Rare name possibly derived from Hebrew 'El' meaning God, or a modern coined form.

English · Germanic variant of Emmert, from 'amal' (work) and 'hard' (brave), meaning industrious and strong.

French · French form of Aemilianus, from Roman family name Aemilius meaning rival or eager.

Hebrew · Variant of Emanuel, from Hebrew 'Immanuel' meaning God is with us.

French · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a French place name or modern coined variant of Earl.

French · French-influenced place name meaning boar's town or settlement, from Old French elements.

English · Variant of Ervin or Irving, from Old English meaning sea friend or green water.

Norse · Variant of Ivar, from Old Norse elements 'yr' (yew bow) and 'arr' (warrior), meaning bow warrior.

German · Feminine form of Ernest, from Old German 'ernust' meaning 'serious' or 'resolute.'

English · Southern American compound name combining Essie (from Esther) and Mae (from Mary or May).

English · Compound name blending Ed- (Old English, 'wealth/prosperity') and Mae (month of May).

English · Feminine form of Edwin, from Old English ead (wealth) and wine (friend), meaning 'wealthy friend.'

English · Variant of Ethel, from Old English æthel meaning 'noble,' popular in the Victorian era.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'prosperous child' or 'splendid child.'

Spanish · Variant of Almeda, from Arabic/Spanish meaning 'the meadow' or 'ambitious.'

English · Modern blend possibly from Germanic 'elf' (elf) and a Latin-influenced ending.

Spanish · Variant of Elvira, from Germanic/Spanish roots meaning 'true guardian' or 'white.'

German · Blend of Germanic 'Erma' (whole, universal) and 'Linda' (beautiful, tender).

Greek · Diminutive variant of Eulalia, from Greek meaning 'sweetly speaking.'

English · Feminine form of Everett, from Germanic meaning 'brave as a wild boar.'

English · Feminine form of Earl, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman or warrior.

German · French form of Hedwig, from Germanic elements meaning battle and war.

Norse · Variant of Elva, from Old Norse 'alfr' meaning elf or supernatural being.

Latin · Variant of Emily, from Latin 'Aemilia' meaning industrious or striving.

Greek · From Greek 'eu' meaning good, possibly combined with 'Delia' meaning from Delos.

Greek · Variant of Eulalia, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning sweetly speaking or well-spoken.

Greek · Variant of Eunice, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'nikē' (victory), meaning good victory.

English · Rare name of Germanic origin, possibly related to Old English 'earm' meaning arm or a variant of Erma.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning mighty or powerful, related to the root 'adir.'

English · Feminine form of Edward, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) + 'weard' (guardian).

Irish · Variant of Eileen, from Irish Gaelic Eibhlín, ultimately from Greek Helene meaning bright or shining.

Greek · Variant related to Greek Elysia, evoking the Elysian fields, meaning blissful or blessed.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Elizabeth, from Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning God is my oath.

Greek · Variant of Ellen, derived from Helen, from Greek meaning bright or torch.

Irish · Variant of Eileen or Ellen, from Irish or Greek roots meaning bright or shining.

German · Rare name of Germanic origin, possibly related to Old German 'helm' meaning helmet or protection.

English · Diminutive of Elfriede or inspired by literary usage, from Germanic 'elf' meaning supernatural being.

English · Modern American blend of Emma or Emo with Jean, a mid-century compound name.

English · Variant of Erlene or Earline, from Old English 'eorl' meaning nobleman.

German · From Germanic 'ermen' meaning whole or universal, related to Herminda.

English · Blend of Ethel (Old English 'noble') and Catherine, a rare compound variant.

English · Variant of Evelyn, from Norman French Aveline, possibly meaning wished-for child.

Hebrew · Elaboration of Eva with the Latinate -ella suffix, meaning life or living one.

English · Extremely rare variant, possibly a creative respelling of Eva or Evelyn with an -o ending.

Greek · Rare variant related to Greek 'eu' meaning 'good' or 'well,' suggesting good speech or reasoning.

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek 'eu' (good/well) with a modern English ending.

English · Rare English name, possibly a diminutive blend of Earl with a suffix, of uncertain etymology.

Hebrew · Hebrew word meaning 'God' or 'mighty one,' used as a standalone name and a common biblical element.

German · Germanic name meaning 'noble man,' from elements 'adel' (noble) and 'man.'

German · Rare name possibly from Germanic 'Ermin' (whole, universal) or a variant of Ermilo.

English · From the English word 'excel' meaning to surpass; used as a virtue or aspirational name.

English · Variant of Earl with a diminutive suffix, from Old English 'eorl' meaning 'nobleman.'

Scottish · Variant of Errol, from a Scottish place name, possibly meaning 'wanderer' or 'boar wolf.'

English · From Old English 'æthel-ric' meaning 'noble ruler' or 'noble power.'

German · German and Eastern European form of Eugene, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning 'well-born, noble.'

German · Diminutive of Ernest, from Germanic 'eornost' meaning 'serious' or 'resolute.'

English · Variant of Edgar-derived names, from Old English meaning 'wealthy spear.'

German · From Old German meaning 'noble' or 'of noble descent,' a historic aristocratic name.

Norse · From Old Norse meaning 'sole heir' or 'ever living,' common in Scandinavian tradition.

German · Variant of Emmett, from Germanic roots meaning 'whole' or 'universal.'

Italian · Variant of Ennio, from the ancient Roman family name Ennius of uncertain origin.

German · Variant of Ermine or Herman, from Germanic 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal.'

English · Rare English surname-turned-given-name, likely a place name of Old English origin.

German · Variant of Ernst/Ernest, from Old German 'ernust' meaning serious, resolute, or determined.

English · English place-name origin, from Old English elements meaning prosperous meadow.

English · Old English name from 'eald' (old, wise) and 'wine' (friend), meaning wise friend.

Welsh · Variant of Elwyn, from Welsh 'el' (kindly) and 'wyn' (fair, blessed).

German · Germanic diminutive, a short form of names beginning with 'Adel-' meaning noble.

Spanish · Spanish form from Greek Emeterius; borne by Saint Emeterius, a Roman soldier-martyr.

German · Diminutive or variant of Ernest, from Germanic 'ernust' meaning earnest or serious.

English · English surname-turned-given-name, likely a variant of Everett meaning brave as a boar.

Spanish · Rare Spanish name, possibly a topographic name from a rocky escarpment or ridge.

Norse · From Old Norse 'Áskell,' combining 'áss' (god) and 'ketill' (cauldron/helmet).

French · From Old French 'espier' meaning to watch or spy; a Scottish surname used as a given name.

Greek · Variant spelling of Eugene, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning well-born or noble.

Spanish · Spanish form of Eustace, from Greek 'eustachys' meaning fruitful or productive.

German · German variant of Ewald, from Old German 'ewa' (law) and 'walt' (rule), meaning law ruler.

German · Compound of Etta (German diminutive meaning little) and Mae (English springtime).

English · Latinized variant of Edith, from Old English ead (riches) and gyth (war/strife).

Hebrew · Variant of Elise, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning God is my oath.

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek heuresis meaning discovery or finding.

Greek · Variant spelling of Eileen or Elene, from Greek Helene meaning 'bright, shining light.'

English · Rare name possibly derived from Old English 'eorðe' (earth) or a variant of Erdine, meaning 'precious.'

German · Variant of Adele, from Germanic 'adal' meaning 'noble'; a French-influenced form.

English · Variant of Ellis or Alice; from Greek 'Elias' or Germanic 'adal' (noble).

English · Blend of El- with Irene, from Greek 'eirene' meaning 'peace.'

Greek · Variant of Evadne, a figure in Greek mythology; from Greek possibly meaning 'well-pleasing.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Hedwig, from Germanic 'hadu' (battle) and 'wig' (fight), meaning battle combatant.

English · Variant of Edith, from Old English 'ead' (wealth) and 'gyð' (war), meaning 'prosperous in war.'

English · From Old English 'eald' (old) and 'ræd' (counsel), meaning 'wise counselor.'

English · Rare elaboration of Ella or Elda, possibly from Old German 'ali' meaning 'noble.'

English · Blend of El- and Marie, combining noble or bright elements with the name Mary.

English · Rare coined name, possibly blending El- (noble) with a phonetic ending.

Spanish · Variant of Elvira or blend of Elva and Ada, suggesting 'white' or 'noble.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Emily, from Latin 'Aemilia' meaning 'industrious' or 'rival.'

Greek · Derived from Aeolus, Greek god of the winds, meaning 'of the wind.'

German · Blend of Erma ('whole, universal') and Lee ('meadow'), a Southern combination name.

German · Elaboration of Erma with diminutive suffix -line, meaning 'whole, universal.'

German · Variant of Ernestine, feminine of Ernest, meaning 'serious' or 'earnest.'

English · Blend of Esta (from Esther or Estelle) and Lee, meaning 'star of the meadow.'

French · Variant of Estine or short form of Ernestine, possibly related to Latin 'stella' (star).

French · Variant of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'star.'

French · Diminutive elaboration of Estelle, from Latin 'stella' meaning 'little star.'

English · From Old English 'Æthelþryð' meaning 'noble strength,' borne by a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon saint.

Latin · Evocative of Etruria, the ancient homeland of the Etruscans in central Italy.

Hebrew · Variant of Eva, from Hebrew 'Chavah' meaning 'life' or 'living one.'

Greek · Variant of Eurydice, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'dike' (justice), meaning 'good justice.'

Hebrew · Combination of Eva ('life') and Belle ('beautiful'), meaning 'beautiful life.'

Hebrew · Blend of Eva and the -leen suffix, an Irish-influenced variant meaning 'life.'