9BabyNames Baby names with meanings & US popularity data Italiano

Tree Baby Names, Baby Names from Trees Starting With E

These are tree baby names that start with the letter E. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all tree baby names.

AllBoyGirlUnisex
AllABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
NameMeaningGenderRecorded origin
Ebony Ablack Wood. Strength. Female Greek
Eburscon Lives Near The Yew Tree Estate Male Celtic
Eila Variant Of Evelyn. Female Irish
Elan Friendly Male Native American
Elana Light Female Latin
Elder From The Elder Tree Male English
Eldridge Old/Wise Ruler. Male English
Eldur From The Elder Tree Male English
Elijah Jehovah Is God Male Hebrew
Ellder From The Elder Tree Male English
Ellery Lives By The Alder Tree Male German
Elmoor Lives At The Elm Tree Moor Male English
Elmore Lives At The Elm Tree Moor Male English
Eloxochitl Magnolia Female Nahuatl
Elswyth Elf From The Willow Trees Female Anglo
Emilia Flattering Female Spanish
Enzo Rules His Household. Variant Of Henry. Male Spanish
Erica "Regal, Queenlike. Variant Of Erika." Female German
Euan Possibly A Variant Of John. Male Irish
Evette Living One. Variant Of Eve. In The Bible Eve Was Adam's Wife And The First Wo... Female Hebrew
Evonne Variant Of Yvonne From Yves. Archer. Female French
Ewan Young Male Celtic
Ewen Young Male Celtic

23 names found. Page 1 of 1.

More Tree Baby Names

Sherlock Holmes and Victorian Baby Names: The Great-Grandparent Comeback, From Baker Street to the Birth Certificate

Step out of the gaslit fog of Baker Street and you land in one of the richest naming wells in English: the late-Victorian era of 1837-1901, the world of Arthur Conan Doyle and his consulting detective. This is the great-grandparent comeback in action, and the Sherlock Holmes canon is the perfect doorway into it. We sort the names honestly, the way good name lists should. First, the wearable Victorian classics that are not waiting to return but are already back: Theodore, Eleanor, Violet, Hazel, Nora, Ivy, Alice, Clara, Cora, Arthur, Cecilia, Mary, Ada, Oscar, Mabel, Walter, Frederick, Florence, Edith, Irene, and Hugh, every popularity figure checked against current data. Then the bolder deep cuts for true devotees, including Mycroft, Enola, Eugenia, and Percival, with their costs noted plainly. And finally the admire-but-do-not-wear shelf, where Sherlock, Moriarty, Lestrade, and Eurus stay on the page rather than the birth certificate, because fame is the deciding factor. We also decode why this register suits a modern baby so well: sturdy consonants, the dignity-meets-warmth balance, and built-in nickname gradients like Theodore to Theo to Teddy. A warm, honest guide for parents who love a name with a story.