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Noé is a masculine given name used primarily in French-speaking contexts. It is the French form of Noah, which originates from the Hebrew name Noach and is commonly interpreted as “rest,” “repose,” or “comfort.” In biblical tradition, Noah is the patriarch who survives the Flood by building an ark and repopulates the earth afterward.

In modern usage, Noé has been a popular given name in France and other Francophone regions, especially since the late 20th century. The spelling with the acute accent on the final e, Noé, reflects its French provenance, and the name is typically pronounced roughly as noh-eh in French. Variations in pronunciation or spelling may appear in other languages that adapt the name.

The name is also found in Spanish-speaking countries, where it is written Noé and pronounced with stress on the final syllable. In other linguistic contexts, its closest international counterpart is Noah. Noé carries biblical associations and is used without implying any particular occupation or social background.

Notable people named Noé exist across fields such as sports, arts, and science, reflecting its broad adoption in contemporary cultures. See also Noah.