Female and male first names beginning with the letter “E”..

Rare yet powerful Greek-derived given name, meaning 'adventure' or 'tale', reflecting ancient heroic epics.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin, translating to "manifestation" or "appearance", deeply rooted in Christian tradition as it commemorates the Epiphany celebrating Jesus Christ's manifestation to the Gentiles.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Epiphany', signifying 'manifestation' or 'appearance'.

Rare Spanish name of Latin origin meaning "fruitful" or "productive," first used in ancient Rome and later popularized among Spanish nobility.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'epic' or 'heroic', reflecting its ancient association with bravery and heroism.

Epiphanius: A rare Greek name, it means 'revealed to us'.

Distinctive male name of Greek origin meaning "to think on" or "to consider", often interpreted as signifying thoughtfulness or introspection.

Rare yet intriguing given name of Greek origin, translating to 'manifestation' or 'appearance', and holding significant religious importance as the celebration of Jesus Christ's divinity revelation to the Magi on January 6th.

Spanish male given name derived from the Latin word "epithalamium," meaning "nuptial song" or "song of the bridegroom." It has historical significance through figures like Saint Epitacus, and although uncommon, it maintains its distinctive charm worldwide.

Rare yet significant Italian male given name derived from the Latin surname Epifani meaning 'manifest' or 'evident'. It was adopted as a first name during medieval times when many surnames transitioned into given names.

French feminine given name derived from Greek "epo" meaning "upon," and signifies "upon the new moon.

Charming Scottish name derived from Margaret, meaning "pearl," and popularized by Sir Walter Scott's character Ephelia "Eppie" Reid in "The Heart of Midlothian.

Playful Scottish name derived from "eppic," meaning "little horse." It gained global popularity in the late 19th century due to its cute sound and has been embraced by various cultures worldwide.

African-origin female name meaning "first born", often associated with being the eldest child, invoking strength and carrying historical significance.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'patience,' reflecting the importance of steadfastness and endurance in Nigerian culture.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "She who creates life," composed of elements signifying creation ("E") and giving birth ("Quasha").

Captivating name of Igbo origin, often associated with beauty due to its melodic sound despite lacking a specific meaning or documented history.

Rare Latin-derived female name originally associated with balance and harmony during ancient Rome.

Unisex Latin name derived from "aera," meaning "air" or "atmosphere," associated with the goddess of spring in ancient Roman mythology. It also appears in the Bible as Era, wife of Eliezer.

Captivating name of Hebrew origin meaning "courtyard," with historical connections and notable figures.

Erabella, an Italian origin name meaning "beautiful age" or "lovely era", was popular among medieval Italian nobility and retains a unique appeal today despite its rarity in popular culture.

Rare, elegant French feminine name derived from 'érable', meaning sugar maple tree, and '-elle', a feminine suffix. It has no specific meaning beyond its natural origins.

Italian-origin name derived from the Latin "Eraclea," meaning "herald" or "messenger." It has historical significance, associated with ancient cities like Eraclea in southern Italy and notable figures such as Doge Eraclius of Venice.

Unique, invented name from Christopher Paolini's "The Inheritance Cycle," where it denotes the protagonist dragon rider.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins, potentially Hebrew or African/Middle Eastern, and meanings ranging from "cursed" to unknown. It has been used in various cultures throughout history as a standalone name or shortened form of longer names like Erasmia or Eraclius. Notably, Erah Ap Tewdrig was a 6th-century British king, but his true name may have been corrupted over time. Today, parents choose Erah for its uniqueness despite limited documentation on its origins and meaning.

Captivating Hebrew name that means "songbird's courtyard," symbolizing joy, beauty, freedom, nurturing, and protection in Jewish culture.

Distinctive Greek female given name meaning 'season' or 'time', associated with the goddess Hera.

Italian given name derived from 'ercole', meaning Hercules, the legendary Greek hero known for his strength and courage.

Unique Basque name meaning 'snowy peak', symbolizing strength, resilience, and beauty.

Welsh-derived feminine name meaning "Noble sea dweller".

Uncommon yet captivating Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Raghallach', with roots tracing back to ancient Irish clans known for bravery and creativity.

Hebrew female given name meaning "song" or "melody.

Hebrew name derived from Eremiah, meaning "exalted by God," with historical significance in Jewish culture as the name of one of the Major Prophets in the Old Testament.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin with no widely agreed-upon pronunciation.

Eran, of Hebrew origin, means "morning dew," symbolizing freshness and renewal.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'lyric', derived from the word 'era'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "errante," meaning "wandering" or "traveling," signifying adventure and curiosity.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "eranda," meaning porch or veranda, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "erusmus", meaning "eager" or "ardent". Popularized by the famous Dutch humanist Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, this distinctive name signifies passion, enthusiasm, and ambition. It is associated with intelligence and learning due to its namesake's significant contributions to culture and education during the Renaissance period.

Greek-origin name derived from "eremos," meaning "desert" or associated with the god of war Ares. It was popularized by Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus, a renowned 15th-century Dutch humanist and scholar, and signifies strength, intelligence, and courage, with a deep appreciation for learning.