Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "E" - page 46.

Distinctive French given name meaning 'ladder', popularized by Jean de La Fontaine's fable "Les Animaux Malades", symbolizing progression despite its uncommon usage.

Unique Greek name derived from "echos," meaning sound or echo, associated with the nymph Echo from Greek mythology who was cursed to repeat others' words.

Echo is an English unisex given name derived from the word 'echo', meaning repeated sound reflection, with origins in 17th-century literature and Greek mythology as the nymph cursed to repeat others' words.

Rare German given name derived from the occupational surname Eckermann, originally meaning 'shearer' or 'cutter of cloth'. It has no explicit meaning but may evoke sharpness or precision due to associations with the German word 'Ecke', meaning 'corner', or the English word 'edge'. Notable individuals like Johann Peter Eckermann have contributed to its memorability.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from German "ecke" meaning "corner," or Old Norse elements like Eike/Eik, symbolizing strength and endurance. It's gaining traction as a unique moniker despite its ambiguous beginnings.

Distinctive German name meaning "corner," popularized during the Middle Ages and still found in Germanic-speaking regions.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'eclipse', often associated with celestial phenomena and carrying historical and mythological significance.

The rare French name Écrin, derived from 'écrin' meaning 'setting' or 'case', is associated with beauty and rarity.

Greek-origin given name meaning 'standing outside oneself', popularized in the late 20th century for its euphoric connotations, but controversially associated with recreational drug use.

Rare but historically significant male name of Latin origin, translating to "knight" or "horseman," famously associated with King Arthur's Knight Sir Ector.

English given name originating from Old German roots, meaning "wealthy guard" or "noble protector".

Hebrew name that means 'praise God'.

Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Dalaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dalach', a historic chief.

Captivating Irish girls' name derived from 'Éithne,' meaning 'noble birth.'

Edawrd, of English origin, means "prosperous guardian" or "wealthy protector".

Swedish male given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from Old Norse words "eið" or "ed", or perhaps a variant of the German name Adalbert. It is quite rare, given to fewer than five boys each year since 1985 in Sweden, with no significant history or popularity in other countries.

Rare male name of Germanic origin meaning "rich in fame" or "prosperous and renowned," popular among Anglo-Saxon nobility but now virtually extinct.

Short form of Edward, with origins in Old English meaning "wealth guardian".

Welsh given name derived from Edward, meaning 'wealth' or 'rich guard', with historical significance in Wales and Welsh literature.

Rare Hebrew name that means 'pleasure' or 'delight', suggesting happiness and joy.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'witness' or 'testimony', with biblical roots dating back to Old Testament times.

Scottish name derived from Eideard, meaning "guardian of wealth".

Scottish male name derived from Eideard, meaning 'courageous' or 'brave', popularized by King Edward III in the late Middle Ages and still favored today for its historical significance and distinctive sound.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'pronounced' or 'published', suggesting authority.

Rare yet captivating Spanish-derived given name combining English and Spanish elements, reflecting its cultural heritage without prominent historical associations.

Arabic male given name meaning 'the religion', popularized by the renowned Persian poet Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi.

Rare, distinctive name of Welsh origin, derived from 'Eddyn', meaning 'anger' or 'rage', reflecting the power and passion of Celtic culture.

Persian name derived from Adhras, meaning 'wise'.

English name of Old English origin meaning "rich warrior" or "prosperous in war," popularized by renowned inventor Thomas Edison.

Rare French name of Germanic origin meaning "noble in battle," derived from Adalheidis and associated with Saint Edith of Northumbria.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'edd' meaning "blessed" or "ward," and 'ric' meaning "power" or "mighty.

Unique English name, a variant spelling of classic Edward meaning "wealthy guard," popularized by medieval nobles like King Edward I.

Distinct Scottish Gaelic-derived name, originally Eadgyth, meaning "prosperity through struggle.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Eddie, which could be linked to Edward or Edgar.

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin meaning "rich" or "prosperous," derived from the word "Eddy." It was originally a Scottish surname likely associated with water, popularized worldwide over centuries.

Rare American name created by blending Eddie ('rich guard') and Edyth/Edith ('prosperous in war'), interpreted as 'rich guardian prosperous in war'.

Hungarian name of ancient origin, derived from the word "edény" meaning 'vessel' or 'container'. It signifies steadfastness and reliability, associated with notable historical figures like Ede Reményi, a renowned violinist, and Bishop Ede Paulose.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "witness" or "testimony," popularized in the late 19th century by Jewish-American families, and now embraced by diverse communities for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

German-origin name meaning 'noble', derived from the Old High German word 'edel'.

Rare African name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, believed to mean "to follow".