Female and male names starting with the letter "E" .

Short form of Edward, which originates from Old English and means "wealthy guard".

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, used sparingly worldwide with no widely accepted etymology or cultural significance.

Unique, newer name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or etymology. Despite its mysterious beginnings, it has gained recent popularity due to its appealing sound and smooth rhythm.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to be rich" and symbolizing prosperity and success. It is often given to girls but can also be used for boys, and while not very common, it has gained international recognition due to the global popularity of Yoruba culture. Despite its African roots, Ediani has been embraced by people from diverse backgrounds who appreciate its meaning and sound, making it a distinctive yet practical choice for parents.

Intriguing female name of unknown origin with no widely recognized meaning or cultural significance. It has gained popularity in recent years despite being spelled variously as Edianni, Eddieanny, or Edeannie, suggesting it may be a modern creation or an evolution from a less familiar name. Its creator or parents likely intended it to have personal significance rather than a broader historical or linguistic context.

Rare Chinese name derived from "E" (鹅) meaning "goose" and "Yan" (言) meaning "speak," symbolizing fidelity and eloquence.

Rare Spanish male name derived from 'Edi', meaning 'protection', and 'berto' from the name Berto.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'building' or 'structure', historically associated with Saint Edicus but not necessarily connected to his name.

Captivating Czech name derived from "Eda," meaning "prosperity." Popularized by Czech literature, it's often associated with intelligence and creativity.

Edith is a Hebrew female name meaning 'pleasure' or 'delight', derived from the word 'ed' which means 'witness'. It has historical significance as the name of Queen Edith of Wessex and appears in literary works like Dickens' "Bleak House".

Scottish-derived name meaning "tender" or "loving," known for its warmth and kindness, popularized by figures like Edie Sedgwick and Edie Falco.

Scottish unisex name derived from "Eideadh", meaning "woolen cloak". It was traditionally used as a nickname for those dressed in fine woolen clothing before evolving into a given name.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God', reflecting its rich historical and cultural significance.

Hispanic given name of Spanish origin, with an unclear meaning but a global historical presence.

Unisex Spanish name derived from 'edificio', meaning 'building'.

Rare and distinctive name with unknown origins, created as a combination or original invention.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'noble' or 'elegant', derived from the Occitan word 'edel'.

Arabic name meaning "noble" or "elevated", originally used as a title for nobility but now popular worldwide.

Latin-origin name derived from 'edilis', meaning 'magistrate', composed of 'e' ('out') and 'dilectus' ('chosen'), translating to 'the chosen one who is sent out'.

Rare, powerful Latin name derived from "aedificium," meaning "building" or "structure." It's associated with Saint Odile, a Frankish princess and abbess, and can be shortened to Eddie.

Distinctive male given name of Brazilian origin, derived from 'Esmeralda' meaning emerald and 'Silva', one of Brazil's most common surnames.

Bosnian male given name derived from the Bosniak word 'edin', meaning 'unique' or 'one'.

Unisex name of South Slavic origin meaning "unique" or "only one," popular among Slavic peoples, notably in Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia; it gained global recognition through figures like footballer Edin Dzeko.

Captivating female name of Hungarian origin, meaning "sweet" in both literal and metaphorical senses, derived from the Hungarian word "Edes". It is associated with Princess Eszter, also known as Saint Emerentiana, and signifies gentleness and kindness.

Edinson is of Spanish origin, meaning "son of Edmund" or "protector of the home". It is derived from the Old English name Edmund, composed of elements "ead", meaning wealth or prosperity, and "mund", meaning protection.

Distinctively Portuguese name derived from the Old German Adalhard, meaning "noble and strong".

Edis, derived from Latin 'aedes' meaning 'temple', reflects ancient Roman reverence.

Rare Basque name derived from 'edizar', meaning 'to be brave'.

Edisa, of Latin origin, means "well-endowed" or "rich", derived from "aedes" meaning "house" or "temple". It was commonly used among the nobility in ancient Rome and is associated with abundance. Saint Edissa, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century, is one notable figure who bore this name.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Idisha," meaning "one who is worshiped.

English name meaning 'son of Edward', popularized by famous inventor Thomas Alva Edison.

Latin-origin name meaning "son" or "child," popularized as a first name due to its association with renowned inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who was born in Milan, Ohio, on February 11, 1847.

Rare Spanish name meaning "son of Eddie", derived from Eduardo meaning "guardian".

Modern, unique name of uncertain origin, popular among parents seeking distinctive names; its meaning is open to personal interpretation due to its unknown etymology.

Hungarian female given name derived from the word 'édes', meaning 'sweet'. It became popular in Hungary during the 19th century and is now widely recognized internationally.

Unique and beautiful female name of Lithuanian origin, meaning 'celebration' or 'festive'.

Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Aid' or 'Adal', meaning 'noble'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages and gained prominence in England during the Anglo-Saxon period.

Elegant and unique name with Old English origins, meaning "noble" or "prosperous". It was popularized during the Middle Ages by Queen Æthelflæd of Mercia and has been associated with notable historical figures like Edith Cavell and literary icons such as Edith Wharton.

Germanic origin meaning "strong in pledge" or "strong in oath".

Unique French name derived from 'héritier', meaning 'heir'.