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2000+ Boy Names That End in S

  1. Boriss

    • Description:

      Boriss is a masculine name primarily used in Eastern European countries, particularly Latvia, Russia, and surrounding regions. It represents a variant spelling of the more common Boris, which derives from the Slavic element "bor" meaning "battle" or "fight." The doubled 's' at the end is characteristic of Latvian naming conventions. Throughout history, the name has been associated with several notable figures including kings, saints, and political leaders across Eastern Europe. While not widely used in Western countries, Boriss carries a strong, distinctive character with its short, bold sound and cultural resonance. The name conveys qualities of strength and determination, reflecting its etymological connection to warfare and resilience.
  2. Mats

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian diminutive of Matthias, Aramaic

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      If you're looking for a Euro-chic alternative to Max, Mats is a strong possibility. It's a fading classic in Norway, but is popular in the Netherlands and Belgium, where short names are the height of style.
  3. Aniketos

    • Description:

      Aniketos is a masculine name of Greek origin meaning 'unconquered' or 'invincible.' This powerful ancient name derives from the Greek elements 'a' (not) and 'niketos' (conquerable), literally translating to 'the unconquerable one.' In Greek mythology and history, the concept of being unconquered was highly valued, making this name symbolically significant. Though rarely used in modern times, especially outside of Greece, Aniketos carries a timeless strength and classical dignity. The name offers parents an opportunity to connect a child to ancient Greek heritage while bestowing a meaning of resilience and strength. Despite its rarity, the name has a pronounceable rhythm with its four syllables and clear vowel sounds.
  4. Purves

    • Description:

      Purves is a masculine name of Scottish origin, derived from a surname that originated as a place name. It likely referred to someone from a place called Purves in the Scottish Borders. Linguistically, it may have connections to Old English 'purh' meaning 'copse' or 'thicket.' As a first name, Purves is exceptionally rare, making it a very distinctive choice. The name has remained primarily within Scottish families and communities, particularly those with ancestral ties to the Scottish Borders region. It has a dignified, somewhat academic sound with its crisp consonants. Parents might choose Purves to honor Scottish heritage or for its uniqueness among more common masculine names.

  5. Jarvious

    • Description:

      Jarvious is a masculine given name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly emerging in the United States in the late 20th century. The name may be a variant spelling of Jarvis, which derives from the Germanic elements 'gar' (spear) and 'vis' (wise), originally a surname meaning 'servant of Gervase.' Alternatively, it could be an elaboration of Jarvis with the addition of the '-ious' suffix, creating a distinctive sound profile. The name has remained relatively uncommon in usage statistics, never reaching high rankings in popularity charts. Jarvious represents a pattern of name innovation through the modification of established names with additional syllables or alternative spellings. The name has maintained low but consistent usage since its emergence, primarily in the United States.
  6. Aristides

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "son of the best"

    • Description:

      Aristides was an ancient Athenian statesman, nicknamed "the Just" for his honor and integrity. The name has been used in Spanish and Portuguese speaking cultures and has a great meaning for any proud parents. There are several different pronunciations for Aristides, including the classic Greek ah-ree-STEE-dees, the English ah-RIS-tih-deez/em>, and the Portuguese u-reesh-TEE-dish.
  7. Matyás

    • Description:

      Matyás is the Czech and Slovak form of Matthias, a masculine name with biblical roots. It ultimately derives from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of Yahweh' or 'gift of God.' The name has been popular throughout European history, with various spelling forms across different cultures. In Czech Republic and Slovakia, Matyás remains a well-established traditional name. Its most famous bearer was Matthias Corvinus, the 15th-century King of Hungary and Croatia. The name carries a dignified, classical feel while the accent on the 'a' gives it a distinctive pronunciation (mah-tee-AHsh). Matyás combines religious heritage with Slavic cultural identity, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and European character.
  8. Haralds

    • Description:

      Haralds is a masculine name of Germanic origin, essentially the Latvian and other Baltic variant of Harold. The name derives from the Old Norse elements 'harja' meaning 'army' and 'valdr' meaning 'ruler,' combining to convey 'army commander' or 'army ruler.' This powerful etymology reflects its historical usage among warriors and leaders. Haralds has been particularly common in Latvia and other Baltic countries throughout history, with notable bearers including various medieval Scandinavian kings. The name maintains its traditional appeal in Northern European countries while remaining relatively uncommon elsewhere. Haralds carries a strong, authoritative sound with its distinct ending, making it stand out from the more familiar Harold used in English-speaking countries. It conveys a sense of strength and leadership rooted in ancient European traditions.
  9. Groves

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "one who lives near a grove"

    • Description:

      Groves has yet to secure a place on the baby name charts, but we could see that changing very soon. Groves combines surname style with a nature meaning and a hotter-than-hot S ending. It's a recipe for success — just ask Banks, Brooks, and Wells.
  10. Hesperus

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "evening, evening star"

    • Description:

      Hesperus or Hesperos is a figure in Greek mythology who is the personification of the Evening Star or Venus, the son of the dawn goddess Eos. There's a Longfellow poem about a tragic shipping voyage called The Wreck of the Hesperus. An archaic name that with the revival of many old mythological names might just have a chance at revival.
  11. Aeacus

    • Origin:

      Greek mythology name

    • Description:

      In Greek Mythology, Aeacus was the son of Zeus who became king of the island Aegina.
  12. Horats

    • Description:

      Horats is a masculine name that appears to be a variant of Horatio or Horace. These names derive from the Latin Horatius, a Roman family name possibly related to the Latin word 'hora' meaning 'hour' or 'time.' Horats maintains the classical dignity of its Roman origins while offering a slightly different phonetic ending. The name carries connotations of literature and education through its association with the Roman poet Horace and Shakespeare's character Horatio in 'Hamlet.' Though uncommon in contemporary use, Horats could appeal to parents interested in classical names with literary connections. The name's distinctive sound sets it apart while still connecting to established naming traditions.

  13. Burgiss

    • Description:

      Burgiss is an uncommon masculine name with likely origins as a surname before transitioning to first-name usage. It derives from Old English and Old French roots related to 'burgess,' denoting a citizen or freeman of a borough. As a first name, Burgiss maintains a formal, distinguished quality with connections to medieval civic traditions. This rare name carries a strong, authoritative sound while offering uniqueness in today's naming landscape. The distinctive double 's' ending gives it a memorable spelling variation that sets it apart from the surname form. Extremely uncommon in contemporary usage, Burgiss appeals to parents seeking a name with historical substance and uncommon character. Its rarity ensures individuality while its surname origins lend it a traditional foundation and professional tone.
  14. Labrentsis

    • Description:

      Labrentsis is an extremely rare masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from variations of Lawrence or Laurent. It may have Greek influences, as the '-is' ending is common in Greek masculine names. The name's rarity means it has little documented usage or established meaning in mainstream naming traditions. Labrentsis likely evolved as a regional variant in isolated communities or as a distinctive family name passed down through generations. The uniqueness of Labrentsis would appeal to parents seeking an extremely uncommon name with a classical sound. While the name lacks widespread recognition or popularity rankings, it carries a commanding presence with its multiple syllables and unusual consonant combinations. Its obscurity means that a person named Labrentsis would rarely encounter others sharing their name.
  15. Barbas

    • Description:

      Barbas, or Marbas, is a demon described as the Great President of Hell. He is depicted as a lion, and can shape shift into a man.
  16. Thordus

    • Description:

      Thordus is an extremely rare masculine name with Norse origins, derived from Thor, the name of the famous Norse god of thunder, strength, and protection. The unusual suffix '-dus' may be a Latinized or regional variation, making this name a distinctive alternative to the more common Thor or Thorson. With its strong consonants and mythological associations, Thordus carries connotations of power, courage, and divine protection. This name would be considered very uncommon even in Scandinavian countries, offering a truly distinctive option for parents drawn to Norse mythology or seeking a name with ancient roots and a powerful presence. The name's rarity ensures individuality while maintaining clear mythological connections.
  17. Daviss

    • Description:

      Daviss is a masculine name that functions as a surname-turned-first-name, originating as a patronymic form of David, meaning 'beloved.' The double 's' spelling distinguishes it from the more common surname Davis. Like many surname-style first names, Daviss gained attention as part of the trend toward using family surnames as given names. The name carries the weight and history of its origin while offering a fresh alternative to the extremely popular David. Daviss maintains the strong, traditional feel of David but with a distinctive edge that sets it apart. While still uncommon as a first name, Daviss appeals to parents seeking names with traditional roots but uncommon usage. The name projects strength and professionalism while remaining approachable, and its connection to the widely recognized David makes it accessible despite its rarity.

  18. Avetis

    • Origin:

      Armenian

    • Meaning:

      "good news"

    • Description:

      An Armenian name with an uplifting meaning, originally referring to the gospel (or good news) of Jesus Christ. In Western Armenian it can also be seen as Avedis.
  19. Sabellius

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "Sabine"

    • Description:

      At one time, the name Sabellius was given to someone with Sabine origins — i.e., from the Apennine Mountain region of ancient Italy.
  20. Maurids

    • Description:

      Maurids is a masculine name that appears to be a variant of Maurice, ultimately derived from the Latin name Mauritius, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.' This uncommon spelling variation might have Germanic or Scandinavian influences, though it's exceedingly rare in contemporary usage. The traditional Maurice has historical significance through Saint Maurice, a 3rd-century Roman soldier and Christian martyr. Maurids maintains the distinguished quality of its more common counterpart while offering a unique orthographic twist. The name carries connotations of dignity and strength associated with its classical origins. Its rarity makes it an unconventional choice for parents seeking distinctive names with historical roots and traditional masculine qualities.