| Engelard | Angel of the guard |
| Engelram | Angel of the protection |
| Engis | Angel, or messenger |
| Enim | In him, or within |
| Enniaun | Born of the enemy, or rival |
| Eofor | God's gift, or treasure |
| Eoforheard | A brave and hardy wild boar. |
| Eoforich | A powerful and rich leader. |
| Eoforweald | Son of Eofor, ruler of the forest |
| Eohhere | A warrior of the horse army. |
| Eohric | A powerful horse ruler king. |
| Eoppa | An ancient AngloSaxon name. |
| Eorcenbehrt | Son of Eorcenbeald |
| Eorcna | Derived from the Old English word for precious. |
| Eorconbeald | A name meaning bold and precious in nature. |
| Eorconbehrt | A name meaning bright and precious stone. |
| Eorconweald | Son of Eorcon, ruler of the forest |
| Eored | An Old English term for a troop of cavalry. |
| Eorkonweald | Son of Eorcon, ruler of the forest |
| Eormenraed | A name meaning universal or great counsel. |
| Eormenread | A name meaning universal or great counsel. |
| Eorp | An Old English word meaning dark or dusky. |
| Eorphere | A name meaning leader of a dark army. |
| Eorpwald | Son of Eor, ruler of the forest |
| Eosterwine | East wind, friend |
| Ephraem | A name meaning fruitful or very productive. |
| Epinegris | From the Latin, meaning 'from the pine tree' |
| Epinegrus | Derived from Greek, meaning 'to work or strive' |
| Eral | Derived from Old French, meaning 'noble' or 'regal' |
| Erbic | Derived from Old French, meaning 'of the earth' or 'terrestrial' |
| Erchambaut | Derived from Old French, meaning 'newly established' |
| Erchebald | Derived from Old French, meaning 'newly bold' |
| Erchembaut | Derived from Old French, meaning 'newly established' |
| Erconbert | Derived from Old English, meaning 'bright fame' |
| Erkenbaud | Derived from Old English, meaning 'bright guardian' |
| Ermenred | Derived from Old English, meaning 'renowned protector' |
| Erminus | Derived from Latin, meaning 'of the sea' |
| Ernoldus | Derived from Old English, meaning 'renowned ruler' |
| Ernulf | Derived from Old English, meaning 'renowned wolf' |
| Ernwyd | Derived from Old English, meaning 'renowned friend' |