Baby Names Starting with E

Hope, representing optimism and faith in the future.

Hope, expectation, anticipation

Night journey; related to the Islamic concept of Isra, the miraculous night journey in Islamic tradition.

Biblical name, variant form of Hezron meaning 'enclosed place' or 'enclosure.'

From Arabic meaning 'protection' or 'guardian'; symbolizes shelter and safeguarding.

Derived from the Anglo-Saxon kingdom name meaning 'territory of the East Saxons,' representing historical English nobility.

God beholds; variant of Jessica, from Hebrew meaning God beholds.

Crown or wreath; Spanish variant of Stephen derived from Greek stephanos.

Spanish form of Slavic name combining elements for 'glory' and 'stand'; means one who stands with glory.

One who achieves glory. Associated with achievement and honor in Slavic tradition.

Star; from Hebrew Esther, meaning star or brightness.

Crown; Spanish form of Stephen from Greek 'stephanos' symbolizing honor and authority.

A Spanish form of Stephanie, meaning 'crowned' or 'crowned with laurel,' derived from the Greek name Stephanos.

From Greek stephanos meaning 'crown' or 'wreath'; symbolizes honor, victory, and achievement.

Crowned; one who is crowned

Crown or wreath - symbolizing honor and victory

Star, celestial, heavenly

Derived from Estelle, meaning 'star' in Latin.

Crown or garland, derived from Greek stephanos, representing honor and victory.

Crown or wreath; symbol of honor and distinction.

Crown or wreath. Variant of Stephanie derived from the Greek stephanos.

Star; variant form of Esther

From the east. English surname used as a given name.

Crown, wreath; Portuguese form of Stephen

Modern spelling of Stephen, derived from Greek meaning 'crown' or 'wreath'.

Crown, from Greek Stephanie (stephanos)

Spanish variant of Estella, derived from Latin stella meaning 'star,' symbolizing luminosity, guidance, and celestial beauty.

Star; from Hebrew Hadassah meaning star

Variant of Esteban (Spanish form of Stephen), meaning 'crowned' from Greek stephanos.

Star

Little star; Spanish diminutive of 'estrella'

Variant of Estella or Estrella; Spanish/Latin for star.

Wealthy guardian; prosperous steward.

Star. Hebrew origin, Yiddish diminutive of Esther meaning 'star' or 'myrtle tree.'

Variant of Ethan meaning strong, firm, or steady

Hebrew origin meaning 'strong' or 'firm,' conveying strength and stability.

Strong and firm. Represents solidity, reliability, and strength.

Combining 'firm, strong' (Ethan) and 'supplanter' (James), both from Hebrew roots.

Noble; from Old English æðel meaning noble or distinguished

Noble and bright; symbolizes nobility and radiance

Noble maiden combining Old English elements for 'noble' and 'maiden'

Noble. Old English name derived from aethel meaning noble.

Variant of Ethel, from Germanic origin meaning 'noble,' representing dignity and refinement.

Combination of Ethel (noble) and Mae (diminutive of Mary), suggesting noble grace.

Noble, of noble birth; derived from Germanic elements meaning noble

Strong or firm; variant spelling of the Hebrew name Ethan.

Strong and firm; solid.

Noble.

Kernel or grain; an ancient Irish name with roots in Irish mythology and heritage.

Noble, derived from Old English 'æthel' meaning distinguished or of high birth.

Noble; variant of Ethel from Old English meaning nobility

Firm, strong; variant of Ethan

French form of Stephen, from Greek 'stephanos' meaning crown.

Star.

Little one, a diminutive form conveying endearment and smallness

Holder or one who holds fast; steadfast and resolute.

Diminutive of Esther, meaning star in Hebrew.

Young warrior. A Scottish Gaelic form of Eoghan.

Good fame or renowned. From Greek eukleides, expressing honor and lasting distinction.

From Greek meaning good gift, combining eu (good) and dora (gift).

Greek origin from eu (good) + pheme (speech), meaning 'well-spoken' or 'of good repute'.

Means 'well-born' or 'of noble birth.'

Well-born, noble; from Greek 'eugenios'

Well-born or noble; from Greek elements meaning 'well' and 'born.'

Well-born or noble, derived from the Greek word eugenes meaning of good birth.

Well-born or noble; variant of Eugenia from Greek origins.

Variant of Eulalia, meaning 'sweetly-speaking' or 'good speech' in Greek.

Fair speech or sweetly speaking; variant of Eulalia

From Greek meaning 'well-speaking' or 'eloquent,' combining eu (well) and lalia (speech).

Spanish/Greek name possibly derived from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'lalos' (talkative); represents eloquence.

Wrathful; one who is angry or hating.

Spanish/Italian name derived from Greek meaning 'well-spoken' or 'blessed,' related to eulogy.

Silver; grace; graceful

Good speech; one who speaks well. Derived from Greek origins.

Good speech; one who is eloquent or well-spoken

Intense joy, happiness, and well-being; state of extreme elation

I have found it; exclamation of discovery

Wide justice. In Greek mythology, the beloved wife of musician Orpheus.

From Greek eusebeia, meaning 'piety' or 'devoutness.' Represents reverence and spiritual devotion.

Pious and reverent; from Greek meaning devoted, godly, or dutiful in faith.

Fruitful or steadfast, from Greek elements meaning good and well-standing.

From Greek meaning 'fruitful' and 'productive'; symbolizes fertility, abundance, and growth.

Fruitful grapes; from Greek elements meaning good and grape, symbolizing abundance

Good spirits and cheerfulness; from Greek eu (good) and thymos (spirit)

Life or living one; from Hebrew Chavah meaning giver of life

Variant of Evadne, possibly derived from Greek 'eu' (well) with significance in classical mythology.

Life and living; from Hebrew meaning she who gives life.