What names are similar to Luke?
If you like Luke, consider Lake, Jake and Drake. Like Luke, their spellings end in -ke.
The same sound
One syllable, ending the same way as Luke.
Lake English · from the English word for a body of water
Jake Hebrew · "holder of the heel" by tradition, as Jacob's medieval short form gone independent; English has used it on its own since the Middle Ages, and it boomed alongside Jacob's 1990s-2000s reign. Plainspoken, durable, all-weather
Drake English · from a surname, from the Old Norse byname Draki or Old English Draca, 'dragon'; also the word for a male duck
Duke English · from the noble title, ultimately from Latin 'dux' meaning 'leader'
The same roots
Also Greek names, from the tradition Luke comes from.
Jonas Greek · dove (Greek New Testament form of the Hebrew Jonah, carried into French)
Stephen Greek · "crown"
Angelo Greek · angel, messenger (a common Filipino Catholic name)
Andrew Greek · manly, brave
The same feel
Also biblical and classic names.
Jude Hebrew · form of Judah, "praised"
James Hebrew · traditionally "supplanter," the English form of Jacob by way of the Late Latin Iacomus; the name of kings, two apostles, and more US presidents than any other. Royal in Britain, everyman in America, durable everywhere: Jim, Jamie, and Jem included
Davi Portuguese · Brazilian Portuguese form of David, traditionally "beloved"
Sean Irish · "Yahweh is gracious," John come home to Ireland through the Norman French Jehan; anglicized without its accent mark, it became a mid-century Irish-American signature and spun off the phonetic Shawn and Shaun
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2010s, the same decade as Luke, on a similar curve.
Jase Greek · modern spelling variant of Jace/Jason, meaning healer
Zeke Hebrew · short form of Ezekiel, traditionally translated 'God will strengthen'
Zane English · modern name of uncertain origin, popularly linked to John
Cole English · from the Old English Cola, a nickname for someone coal-dark, or a short form of Nicholas; a surname first name with centuries of quiet use that fit the 1990s taste for one-syllable polish. Short, sleek, and complete
Which of these fits YOUR family? →