Names that start with E
1,515 different E-names were given to U.S. babies in 2025, and Emma led them with 12,768 newborns. Compare all 4,140 names on record by a single year, a recent range, or their complete history.
Filter E-names
Only names beginning with E are included below.
4,140 of 4,140 E-names match
E-names in 2025
Showing 1,601–1,800 of 4,140
- EdmoniaWealth or fortune, possibly from a feminine form of Edmund or EdmondEnglish—
- EneidaOf uncertain originSpanish—
- Elleneof uncertain originEnglish—
- EllisaVariant of Elisa, a short form of Elisabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'English—
- Enjoliof uncertain originModern coinage—
- ErleNobleman or warriorEnglish—
- ElnorPossibly a variant of Elnora, a name of debated originEnglish—
- Elsworthof uncertain originEnglish—
- ErrollA variant of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'English—
- EstephanyVariant of Stephanie, which is the feminine form of Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'garland' in GreekEnglish—
- EmmetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Emmett, which may derive from a diminutive of Emma or from the German element 'ermen' meaning 'whole, universal'English—
- ErendiraOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from a Spanish or indigenous originSpanish—
- EinoThe only one, or one and onlyScandinavian—
- ElaneOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Eathelof uncertain originEnglish—
- EctorOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Emmalieof debated origin, possibly a modern blend of Emma and the popular -lie suffix, or a variant of Emily, ultimately from Latin Aemilia 'rival'Modern coinage—
- Evannof uncertain originWelsh—
- EyvonneVariant of Yvonne, ultimately derived from French Yvon, a diminutive of Yves, meaning 'yew' or 'yew tree'French—
- EdrieOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EulalieSweet-spoken, well-spokenGreek—
- Edilbertoof debated origin, possibly from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'bright' or 'famous'Italian—
- EnrigueOf uncertain originSpanish—
- EleuterioFree, liberatedGreek—
- EstleOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EboneyEbony woodModern coinage—
- EulogioOf uncertain meaning, likely derived from the Greek word 'eulogios' meaning 'well-spoken' or 'blessed'Spanish—
- EarlaProbably a feminine form of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'English—
- EriqVariant of Eric, meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful'Scandinavian—
- EolaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EstevenVariant of Steven, meaning 'crown' or 'garland'Spanish—
- Eustacefruitful, good harvestGreek—
- EuelOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EnedeliaOf uncertain originSpanish—
- EufemiaOf good repute, well-spokenGreek—
- ErekPossibly a variant of Eric, meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerfulScandinavian—
- EthlynOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EmyleeDerived from the Latin name Aemilia, meaning 'rival' or 'industrious'Modern coinage—
- EbbieOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ElbridgeOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EdelmiraStructured like a compound of Germanic or Spanish elements, possibly meaning 'noble' and 'famous'Spanish—
- ErmanOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ErvaProbably a feminine form of Ervin or a variant of Erma, with the exact meaning uncertainEnglish—
- Edouardwealthy guardianFrench—
- EnrriqueVariant spelling of Enrique, Spanish form of Henry, meaning 'home ruler'Spanish—
- EleshaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElexaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ErmalPossibly derived from the Germanic element 'ermen' meaning 'whole, universal'German—
- EarmaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Erma or a feminine form of EarlEnglish—
- Eulisof uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElexiaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EuleneOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EverittVariant of Everett, meaning 'brave as a wild boar' or 'strong as a boar'English—
- ElmonOf uncertain origin and meaningModern coinage—
- ErmineOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ElishiaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EtheleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ethel, meaning 'noble'English—
- EarleyOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EmilyannA compound of Emily (rival, industrious) and Ann (grace)Modern coinage—
- EquillaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EriccaEternal rulerScandinavian—
- Ellinof uncertain originEnglish—
- ElynOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElondaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElzoraUncertainModern coinage—
- EnisOf uncertain originIrish—
- ElitaElita is a name of uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Alita or a feminine form of EliotModern coinage—
- EatherOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglish—
- EileeneDerived from the Irish name Eibhlín, which is a form of Helen, meaning 'bright, shining one'Irish—
- EmanualGod is with usHebrew—
- ElmyraOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EstefanieDerived from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning 'crown'Spanish—
- EligeShort form of Elijah, meaning 'Yahweh is my God'Hebrew—
- ElijioMy God is YahwehSpanish—
- EleciaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Eulasof uncertain originGreek—
- ElseOf uncertain originScandinavian—
- EverleanOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Everly or a combination of Ever and the suffix -leanModern coinage—
- ElesePossibly a variant of Elise or Eloise, or a standalone contraction of ElizabethEnglish—
- EllarOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EmyaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EuellOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ElizabethannCombination of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' (Hebrew), and Ann, meaning 'grace' (Hebrew)English—
- EmalyA modern spelling variant of Emily, ultimately from the Latin name Aemilia, meaning 'rival' or 'striving'Modern coinage—
- EilleenOf uncertain originIrish—
- EsperansaHope, especially in a religious sense referring to the theological virtueSpanish—
- EzzardOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EdlynOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EllissaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EpifaniaEpiphany, manifestation of Jesus Christ to the Magi, or a divine manifestationItalian—
- Ellerof uncertain originEnglish—
- EstephaniaCrown or garland (feminine form of Stephen, but with alternative spelling influenced by Spanish and Portuguese)Spanish—
- Erbyof uncertain originEnglish—
- EydieOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ErlandFrom the Old Norse name Jarl, meaning 'earl' or 'nobleman'Scandinavian—
- EtterOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EthelineUncertainEnglish—
- ExaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EdelmiroNoble protectorSpanish—
- ElvenUncertainEnglish—
- ErskinFrom the Scottish place name Erskine, meaning 'green hill' or 'point of the hill'Scottish—
- ElenoOf uncertain originSpanish—
- EmmaleaDerived from Emma (meaning 'universal' or 'whole') combined with the fashionable suffix -lea or -leeModern coinage—
- ErolBrave, heroic, or free manModern coinage—
- EphramOf uncertain originHebrew—
- EnglishRelating to the language or people of EnglandModern coinage—
- ErvenOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EriciaPossibly a feminine form of Eric, meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful'Scandinavian—
- ElridgeOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Eberardobrave as a wild boar or strong boarSpanish—
- EthyleOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Eligaof uncertain originEnglish—
- Erionnaof uncertain originModern coinage—
- EldoOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EdgerVariant of Edgar, meaning 'rich spear' or 'blessed spear'English—
- ErsieOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ExcellDerived from the English word 'excel', meaning to surpass or do extremely wellEnglish—
- Evoneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Yvonne, from French Yvonne, meaning 'yew' or 'archer'French—
- ElsiaOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EttoreThe name means 'star' in Latin via Greek 'aster'Italian—
- EvaleneDerived from Eva combined with the popular diminutive suffix '-lene'English—
- ElnoreOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ErastusBeloved, lovelyGreek—
- EulalaMeaning uncertainModern coinage—
- ElliceOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ElnerOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ErmonLikely a variant of Herman, meaning 'army man' or 'soldier'English—
- EarnesteenVariant of Ernestine, feminine form of Ernest, meaning "serious" or "determined"English—
- ElzyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elsie or a diminutive of names beginning with El-English—
- EtheldaNoble kind or noble type, from Old English elementsEnglish—
- EluterioOf uncertain originSpanish—
- ElvenaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Emidioof uncertain originItalian—
- Eualof uncertain originEnglish—
- EmitOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Esawof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Esau, meaning 'hairy' in HebrewEnglish—
- ErcellOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Eudeliaof uncertain originGreek—
- EllanOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EmeterioOf uncertain originSpanish—
- EvvaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eva or AvaEnglish—
- EudellPossibly a combination of the prefix Eu- (from Greek 'good') and the suffix -dell, or a variant of EudelModern coinage—
- ErandyUncertainModern coinage—
- EveleenAnglicized form of Eibhlín, itself derived from Evelyn, ultimately from the Norman French Aveline, meaning 'hazelnut'English—
- ErricaModern feminine variant of Eric, possibly meaning 'eternal ruler' or 'ever powerful'Modern coinage—
- EldorPossibly meaning 'golden' or 'of gold' in Turkic languages, or a variant of Eldar/Elldor from Tatar or UzbekArabic—
- EldeanOf uncertain originEnglish—
- ElynnOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Ebelinof uncertain originModern coinage—
- EdwinnaFeminine form of Edwin, meaning "rich friend" or "blessed friendEnglish—
- ElibertoBright nobility or famous for his brightnessSpanish—
- EuginaWell-born, nobleGreek—
- EularOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EverlineA modern coinage likely combining Ever- (from names like Evelyn and Everett) with the popular suffix -lineModern coinage—
- EathenOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ErselOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Elighaof uncertain originHebrew—
- Eugunea variant spelling of Eugene, derived from Greek meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Greek—
- Ercelof uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElesiaPossibly a variant of Alesia, a name of uncertain origin, or a feminine form of Elias, meaning 'Yahweh is my God'English—
- Ebinof uncertain originHebrew—
- EdibertoWealthy and bright, a Spanish form of a Germanic nameSpanish—
- EdnamaeCombination of Edna (Hebrew for 'pleasure, delight') and Mae (month of May or the name May)English—
- ErricVariant of Eric, possibly derived from Old Norse meaning 'ever ruler' or 'eternal ruler'Scandinavian—
- EmanueleGod is with usHebrew—
- EvettaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Emigdioof uncertain originSpanish—
- Eusebiapious, devoutGreek—
- Ermalindaof uncertain originGerman—
- ErnanOf uncertain originIrish—
- EddrickOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- ElrayOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- EllyssaVariant of Elissa, possibly meaning 'God is abundance' or 'my God has sworn', or a modern blend of Elyse and LisaHebrew—
- EleryPossibly a variant of Ellery, which may mean 'alder tree' or 'island with elder trees'English—
- ElesterOf uncertain originEnglish—
- Editharich battleEnglish—
- EnglandPlace name referring to the country in the United KingdomEnglish—
- ElfieElf, or little elfEnglish—
- EustoliaGood harvest, fruitful womanGreek—
- EvynnModern feminine name, likely a respelling of Evyn or a variant of Evan, itself a Welsh form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Modern coinage—
- ElmarNoble and famous, or possibly of uncertain originGerman—
- EthelmaeNoble maidenEnglish—
- EskerFrom the Irish word eiscir meaning a ridge or esker (a glacial landform)Irish—
- EverleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern blend of 'Ever' and the suffix '-lene'Modern coinage—
- EffaOf uncertain originEnglish—
- EdvardoWealthy guardian or prosperous protectorPortuguese—
- EvangelaEvangela is a feminine name derived from Greek roots meaning 'bringer of good news' or 'messenger of good tidings'Greek—
- EvettPossibly a diminutive of Eve, meaning 'life'English—
- ErminioOf uncertain originItalian—
- ElleenVariant of Eileen, itself an anglicized form of the Irish name Eibhlín, ultimately derived from Evelyn or Helen, meaning 'desired' or 'light'Irish—
- ElwardOf uncertain originModern coinage—
- Erikahpossibly a variant of Erika, derived from Old Norse meaning 'eternal ruler'Modern coinage—
- EstieDiminutive of Esther, meaning 'star' in PersianEnglish—
- EmmaliaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern elaboration of Emma or a variant of AmaliaModern coinage—
- Edlinof uncertain originModern coinage—
- EllishaA variant spelling of Elisha, traditionally a biblical name meaning 'God is salvation' for boys, but adopted for girls as a feminine formEnglish—
- EdwenaWealthy friend, from Old English elements ead (wealth, fortune) and wine (friend)English—
- Earlynepossibly a variant of Earline, which may be a feminine form of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'English—
- EddyeVariant of Eddie, which is a diminutive of names beginning with Ed, often meaning 'wealthy guard' from Old English ead 'prosperity' plus weard 'guard'English—
- EdlaOf uncertain originEnglish—