65+ Boy Names Ending in X
- Addax
Origin:
Animal nameDescription:
The addax is a white antelope that resides in the Sahara Desert. A cool and usable addition to the pool of animal baby names.
- Paradox
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
A paradox is a statement that while seeming true contradicts itself. With the less-than-pleasant "Doxy" as an obvious nickname, Paradox is perhaps a better name for a cat than a baby.
- Petronax
Origin:
ItalianMeaning:
"stone"Description:
The name of a 7th to 8th century Italian monk who rebuilt the monastery at Monte Cassino. In Italian, he is called Petronace.
- Bronx
Origin:
Place nameDescription:
Rockers Ashlee Simpson and Pete Wentz put a new baby name on the map when they chose this downscale New York borough name for their son. The Bronx, the place, was named for early Dutch settler Jonas Bronck. Might Bronx become the next Brooklyn? We'd be surprised if it did.
- Phenex
Description:
Phenex is a demon known as one of the Great Marquis of Hell, ruling over legions of demons. He is known for science and poetry.
- Tex
Origin:
Place-name, nickname for state of Texas residentDescription:
Despite its rakish western charm, still remains a cowboy costume without a real persona inside.
- Jex
Origin:
English surname derived from JacquesDescription:
Decidedly offbeat name that combines jauntiness with that uber-cool X, and would certainly set your son up for life outside the mainstream.
- Lenox
Origin:
Variation of Lennox, ScottishMeaning:
"elm grove"Description:
Lennox is one of the hottest unisex names of recent years, and this spelling retains the appealing surname vibe and cool -x ending.
- Deux
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Trey or Trip or even Deuce, yes; Deux is tougher.
- Kendrix
Origin:
Variation of Kendrick, English and ScottishMeaning:
"royal ruler, champion"Description:
This invented name — a hybrid of Kendrick and Hendrix — was bound to happen.
- Ox
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"working cattle"Description:
Animal names are booming, but this is one that's never been used — although Boaz, which means "ox" in Hebrew, is starting to see more use. With its connotations of strength, teamwork and perseverance, and cool X sound, well, why not? It would work especially well for a child born in the Chinese Year of the Ox (February 2021-January 2022). If you need a longer version an obvious option is Oxford, but there's also Oxley, Oxton, or a slightly different sound like Oakley or Oswald.
- Phelix
Origin:
Latin variation of FelixDescription:
Phar-phetched.
- Brax
Origin:
Variation of BrockMeaning:
"badger"Description:
If you can name a boy Max instead of Maxwell, or Jax instead of Jackson, then why not Brax instead of Braxton? Over 3300 boys were named the trendy Braxton in the US in one recent year, but snappy short form Brax is a newcomer used for only a handful of babies. Brax may feel more popular than that, though, as many Braxtons are called Brax.
- Jinx
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"attracting bad luck"Description:
Popular choice for black cats.
- Leroux
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"the red-haired one"Description:
A colorful French surname that could appeal to English speakers.
- Jaxx
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Jaxx squeaked onto the Top 1000 for boys in 2017, a rising star on the strength of brothers Jax and Jaxon, renegade sons of Jack and Jackson, themselves stylish versions of the ultimate classic boys' name John. While that extra x serves no purpose other than creating a dubious distinction, some namers may feel it makes the name seem less like a nickname and more like an independent entity.
- Cyrax
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
Futuristic variation of Cyrus. Cyrax is a character in the Mortal Kombat video game series.
- Halifax
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
If you want to honor your grandfather Hal but can't work up much enthusiasm for his full name Harold, consider the more stylish (if a bit pretentious) capital of Nova Scotia.
- Hux
Origin:
Short form of HuxleyDescription:
As Huxley and Huck become more popular and accepted, so does Hux, either as a full name or a diminutive.
- Sax
Origin:
Diminutive of SaxonDescription:
Rhythmic and sensual -- maybe too sensual, in terms of playground teasing. Sax Rohmer was the nom de plume of the prolific English novelist who created Dr.Fu Manchu.