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1100+ Boy Names That End in I

  1. Uzochi

    • Origin:

      Igbo

    • Meaning:

      "God's way"

    • Description:

      We're always looking for cool new U names (it's the least common initial for first names!) and Uzochi is our latest favorite find. It's an Igbo name derived from the components uzo, meaning "road" or "way," and Chi, referring to God. Uzochi is most frequently used in Nigeria.
  2. Jakhi

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Jakhi is a contemporary masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may represent a modern variation of Jack or Jacob, or it could have roots in various cultural traditions including African, Indian, or Arabic naming patterns.
  3. Gawonisgi

    • Origin:

      Cherokee

    • Meaning:

      "speaker"

    • Description:

      A compelling Cherokee word name.
  4. Levii

    • Description:

      Levii is a modern variation of the biblical name Levi, featuring a distinctive double 'i' ending. The original name Levi has Hebrew origins meaning 'joined' or 'attached' and was the name of the third son of Jacob and Leah in the Old Testament, who became the ancestor of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. The Levites were dedicated to religious service. This contemporary spelling adds a unique twist while maintaining the name's rich heritage. Levii has gained some modest popularity in recent years, part of the trend toward creative spellings of traditional names and the revival of biblical names with a modern flair.
  5. Dyfi

    • Origin:

      Welsh river name

    • Description:

      River in north-west Wales, spelled in English as Dovey. Like many British river names, it may relate to the word for water.
  6. Amoni

    • Description:

      Amoni appears to have multiple possible origins, making it a name with cross-cultural resonance. It may be related to the biblical name Amon (a king of Judah mentioned in the Old Testament) or Ammon (a figure in ancient texts). Alternatively, it could be connected to the Italian name Amore ('love') with a creative ending. Some may also associate it with variations of Armani or Amani (from Swahili, meaning 'peace'). The name emerged in American naming records primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Amoni exemplifies contemporary naming trends favoring names with melodic sounds and vowel endings. While used predominantly for boys, Amoni's soft sound profile makes it viable as a unisex name in modern naming practices.
  7. Molochai

    • Origin:

      Variation of Malachi, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my messenger"

    • Description:

      A creative take on Malachi used in the 2000 horror movie Lost Souls.
  8. Kamali

    • Description:

      Kamali is a masculine name with diverse cultural origins. In Hawaiian, it means 'spirit guardian' or 'protector,' while in African cultures, particularly Swahili, it can mean 'perfection' or 'completion.' The name also appears in Indian traditions with connections to deities. This multicultural name has gained modest popularity in recent decades as parents increasingly seek names with meaningful origins from various traditions. Kamali carries positive associations of strength, protection, and spiritual significance across its different cultural contexts. The melodic sound and meaningful symbolism make it appealing to parents looking for a distinctive name with cross-cultural resonance and positive attributes.

  9. Tangui

    • Description:

      Tangui is a masculine name of Breton origin, derived from the Celtic name element 'tan' meaning 'fire.' It's primarily used in Brittany, the Celtic region of northwestern France, and carries connections to Breton cultural heritage. Tangui is the Breton form of the name Tanguy, which has greater recognition in the broader French-speaking world. While relatively uncommon outside Brittany, the name represents the preservation of Celtic linguistic traditions within France. Tangui conveys qualities of warmth and passion through its etymological connection to fire. The name saw modest usage during periods of Breton cultural revival but remains distinctive and strongly tied to regional identity.
  10. Yuichi

    • Origin:

      Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "brave first-born son"

    • Description:

      An auspicious name for a first-born son with Japanese heritage. Some may be familiar with the name Yuichi from the anime series Kanon.
  11. Jyoti

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "light"

    • Description:

      The slightly complex spelling of this Sanskrit name belies its sweet and simple sound.
  12. Willi

    • Description:

      Willi is a masculine name primarily used in German-speaking countries as a diminutive form of Wilhelm, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'will' or 'desire' and 'helmet' or 'protection.' This shortened variant maintains the friendly, approachable quality common to nickname forms while functioning as a standalone given name. In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, Willi enjoyed considerable popularity throughout the 20th century, particularly among generations born between 1920-1960. The name carries a classic, somewhat vintage appeal in its native regions. Outside German-speaking areas, Willi might be chosen to honor German heritage or appreciated for its simple, friendly sound. The spelling variant 'Willy' is more common in English-speaking countries.
  13. Nephtali

    • Description:

      Nephtali is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, derived from Naphtali, who was the sixth son of Jacob in the Bible. The name means 'my struggle' or 'my wrestling,' reflecting the biblical story where Rachel says, 'With mighty wrestlings I have wrestled with my sister and have prevailed.' As a given name, Nephtali is relatively uncommon but carries rich biblical heritage and significance. The name appears across various cultures where biblical names are valued, though it's less frequently used than other biblical names like Jacob or Daniel. Some families may choose this name to honor their religious traditions or to select a distinctive name with historical depth.
  14. Abishai

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "my father is a gift"

    • Description:

      The name of one of King David's heroes in the Old Testament. A variant form is Avishai.
  15. Pili

    • Origin:

      African, Swahili

    • Meaning:

      "second born"

    • Description:

      Will be frequently misunderstood as Pele or, worse, "pilly".
  16. Alani

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "orange tree"

    • Description:

      A name known in several cultures.
  17. Nayiri

    • Origin:

      Armenian

    • Meaning:

      "land of canyons; land of rivers"

    • Description:

      Referring to the ancient region of Nairi and its breathtaking landscape, Nayiri is a gender-neutral name in Armenia.
  18. Jeffroi

    • Description:

      Jeffroi is a rare masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Jeffrey or Geoffroy, names of Germanic origin meaning 'peace' and 'divine' or 'God' and 'peace.' This unique spelling combines the Anglicized 'Jeff' with elements of the French 'Geoffroi,' creating a distinctive international flavor. The name has medieval origins and connections to French aristocratic naming traditions, though this specific spelling is quite uncommon. Jeffroi maintains the familiar sound of Jeffrey while offering an exotic written form that stands out. While rarely used in contemporary naming, it might appeal to parents seeking a familiar-sounding name with a unique presentation and international flair.
  19. Dyfri

    • Origin:

      Welsh, possibly from a root meaning "water"

    • Meaning:

      "water"

    • Description:

      Dyfri has two possible origins: either it is a form of Dyfrig, an early British saint known in Latin as Dubricius and in French as Devereux... or it is a back-formation from the town name Llanymddyfri, meaning "church enclosure between the waters".

  20. Domani

    • Description:

      Domani is a masculine name with Italian origins, literally meaning 'tomorrow' in Italian. This evocative name carries implications of hope, future potential, and new beginnings. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it has seen some usage in Italy and among Italian-American families. Domani has a melodic, three-syllable rhythm that flows easily in multiple languages. As a word name with a clear and positive meaning, it represents optimism and possibility. Parents might choose Domani for its uniqueness and symbolic significance, particularly if they want to emphasize themes of future promise or have connections to Italian heritage. Its modern feel combined with authentic linguistic roots gives it both novelty and substance.