Enos is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, deriving from the biblical term enosh, meaning “mortal” or “man,” and historically borne by the grandson of Adam in Genesis. Although it has never ascended into the top ranks of American naming charts, Enos has maintained a modest yet steady presence—hovering around the mid-800s in recent years—suggesting an appeal for parents who value depth over trend-driven popularity. Its pronunciation (EE-nuhs) is straightforward in English, reinforcing its accessibility despite an antiquated pedigree. A review of U.S. birth records over the past century shows mild peaks in the early 1900s, a mid-century dip, and a gradual stabilization since the 2000s, underlining the name’s quiet resilience. In an era of rapidly shifting naming fashions, Enos offers a measured alternative: a biblically rooted choice that balances historical gravitas with contemporary viability.
Enos Mills - |
Enos Slaughter - |
Enos Cabell - |
Enos - |
Enos K. Sawyer - |
Enos Bronson - |