Here you’ll find all the names beginning with the letter E, followed by the meaning of the name starting with a E. If the name is blue, it is a name normally given to a boy. If the name has a pink color, then it is usually given to a girl. A green name can be given to both boys and girls.
| Name | Meaning | |
|---|---|---|
| Entilaka | it means marked. | |
| Entolan | My Friend; One of many names of Lord Shiva | |
| Entriken | a family name of a famous ancient dynasty from Great Britain. | |
| Enu | Means "fifth born child" in Akan. | |
| Enver | Brightness | |
| Enya | Form Of Eithne | |
| Enyd | soul, life | |
| Enydd | soul, life | |
| Enye | Grace | |
| Enygeus | Name of Percival's grandmother | |
| Enyinnaya | His father's friend. | |
| Enyo | Meaning unknown. She was a bloodthirsty Greek war goddess and a companion of Ares. | |
| Enyon | The name is derived from Latin name Annianus. It means belonging to the gens of Annius. | |
| Enyonam | Means "it is good for me" in Ewe. | |
| Enyonyam | It is good for me | |
| Enza | giant | |
| Enzi | Powerful | |
| Enzio | a ruler at home. | |
| Enzo | Ruler of the house | |
| Enzokuhle | Expected to do great things, Do good | |
| Eochaid | Old Irish form of Eochaidh. | |
| Eochaidh | From the Old Irish name Eochaid meaning "horseman", derived from ech "horse". This name was borne by many historical and legendary Irish kings. | |
| Eodgar | Wealthy, spear | |
| Eoduin | a famous character from a novel; the darkangel trilogy. | |
| Eofor | a boar in Old English. | |
| Eoforheard | a firm wild boar. | |
| Eoforhild | a battle of boars. | |
| Eoforich | during the Norman conquests a battle concerning boars. | |
| Eoforweald | a brave leader. | |
| Eoforwic | someone from the bear state. | |
| Eoforwine | Derived from the Old English elements eofor "boar" and wine "friend" (a cognate of Eberwin). This name was rarely used after the Norman Conquest. | |
| Eogan | Old Irish form of Eoghan. | |
| Eoghan | Land Of The Yew Tree | |
| Eoghann | Scottish Gaelic form of Eoghan. | |
| Eohhere | an ancient name meaning someone from the ancient lake country. | |
| Eohric | a very powerful ruler. | |
| Eoin | God Is Gracious | |
| Eolande | Violet Flower | |
| Eolantha | violet flower | |
| Eomer | famous war horse. | |
| Eonan | oath or little seal. | |
| Eoppa | a royal prince. | |
| Eorcenbehrt | a prince riding on a stallion. | |
| Eorcengota | a princess riding on a stallion. | |
| Eorcna | someone who rides a stallion. | |
| Eorconbeald | a mounted stallion. | |
| Eorconbehrt | a German word for a mounted stallion. | |
| Eorcongota | a German word meaning horse or a stallion. | |
| Eorconweald | an Anglo-Saxon word for a mounted stallion. | |
| Eored | cavalry or band or troop. | |
| Eorkonweald | a group of horse mounted riders of Rohirrim. | |
| Eorl | a nobleman or chief of a tribe. | |
| Eorland | a noblemen's land. | |
| Eorlland | a land belonging to noblemen. | |
| Eorlson | a nobleman's son. | |
| Eorma | a nobleman's daughter. | |
| Eormenburh | people belonging to noblemen's land | |
| Eormengard | a strong person from a nobleman's land. | |
| Eormengild | it means public pledge. | |
| Eormengyth | somebody who takes a public oath. | |
| Eormenhild | a feminized word meaning someone who has taken a public oath. | |
| Eormenhilde | a German word meaning a person who is under a public oath. | |
| Eormenraed | an Irish word meaning a public oath. | |
| Eormenread | somebody who has undertaken a public oath. | |
| Eorp | Greek mythological word for Europe. | |
| Eorphere | a word used in Greek mythology for describing Europe. | |
| Eorpwald | a king of East Anglia. | |
| Eos | the meaning is dawn. | |
| Eosterwine | an ancient Christianity father in Anglo-Saxon culture. | |
| Eostre | goddess of the dawn. | |
| Eowyn | Horse Of Joy | |
| Epa | An offering to the god. | |
| Epaphos | Original Greek form of Epaphus. | |
| Epaphras | Foamy | |
| Epaphroditos | He who is lovely and charming. | |
| Epaphroditus | Latinized form of Epaphroditos. | |
| Epaphus | Derived from Greek ἐπαφή (epaphe) meaning "touch". According to Greek mythology this was the name of a king of Egypt. He was the son of Zeus and Io, who became pregnant when Zeus touched her with his hand. | |
| Ephan | good to speak | |
| Ephesian | a desirable person. | |
| Ephesius | Latin form of Efisio. | |
| Ephie | well-spoken | |
| Ephigenia | sacrifice | |
| Ephigenie | sacrifice | |
| Ephiphany | Sudden Insight, Idea | |
| Ephraim | Very Fruitful | |
| Ephrain | Fruitful | |
| Ephram | it is a Hebrew word for fruitful. | |
| Ephrasie | Good cheer | |
| Ephrata | fruitful; honored | |
| Ephrath | Israeli Place Name | |
| Ephrem | tremendously abundant or fruitful. | |
| Ephron | overly fruitful in nature. | |
| Ephtehia | a feminized name meaning overly fruitful in nature. | |
| Epic | a long story or novel. | |
| Epicurus | Latinized form of the Greek name Ἐπίκουρος (Epikouros), derived from a word meaning "helper, ally". Epicurus was a 3rd-century BC Greek philosopher who founded the school of philosophy called Epicureanism. | |
| Epifania | Manifestation | |
| Epifanio | Manifestation | |
| Epikouros | Greek form of Epicurus. | |
| Epiktetos | Newly acquired | |
| Epimetheus | hindsight or after thinker. |