1770+ Boy Names Ending in O

  1. Silo
    • Description:

      Silo is an uncommon masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from Latin roots, possibly related to the word for a grain storage structure, or it could come from Germanic elements. The name also appears in ancient history as that of a king of Asturias in Spain during the 8th century. Silo has a distinctive, minimalist quality with its brief two syllables and open ending. The name's rarity makes it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something genuinely unique with historical echoes. Despite its brevity, Silo carries a certain strength and clarity. Its uncommon nature means most bearers of this name would likely be the only one in their community.

  2. Remo
    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Remus, meaning unknown
    • Description:

      Virtually unknown in the U.S., yet with its jaunty o ending and similarity to the stylish (yet unrelated) Remy, Remo may find some new followers.
  3. Ernesto
    • Origin:

      Spanish and Italian variation of Ernest
    • Description:

      A Latin classic, widely used here and abroad, though in the U.S. it has fallen on the charts in recent years.
  4. Ingo
    • Origin:

      German and Scandinavian
    • Meaning:

      "protected by Yngvi"
    • Description:

      An unusual name heard in contemporary Germany, the Netherlands, and Scandinavia, it's the male version of the more familiar Inga. It's the name of a German god, and attached to German-born soap star Ingo Rademacher--the father of sons named Peanut and Pohaku Zen.
  5. Francesco
    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Francis
    • Description:

      Thanks to the inspiration of Pope Francis, Francesco has galloped to the front of the line to become the Number One boys' name in Italy. As Francesca has become a familiar and popular form of the name for girls in the wider world, so does the handsome Francesco have that potential for boys.
  6. Kaido
    • Description:

      Kaido is a masculine name with Japanese origins, though it may also appear in other cultures. In Japanese, depending on the kanji characters used, it can have various meanings including 'ocean way,' 'way of the sea,' or 'open road.' The name possesses a strong, distinctive sound that travels well across cultural boundaries. While not common in global naming statistics, Kaido has gained some recognition through Japanese anime and manga characters. Parents might be drawn to this name for its exotic feel, simple pronunciation, and connection to Japanese culture. The name's association with paths and journeys can symbolize life's adventure, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with depth and distinctive character.

  7. Alberto
    • Origin:

      Germanic
    • Meaning:

      "noble, bright"
    • Description:

      Alberto is the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese variation of Albert and lends a more unusual and fashionable edge to this name which is still a grandpa name to many.
  8. Kelso
    • Origin:

      Scottish place and surname
    • Meaning:

      "chalk ridge"
    • Description:

      This name of a town in Scotland, one of the earliest recorded surnames in the whole British Isles, has more vitality than Kelsey.
  9. Piero
    • Origin:

      Italian, variation of Peter
    • Meaning:

      "rock"
    • Description:

      Piero is elegant, melodic, appealing. Just picture the muted frescoes of Renaissance artist Piero della Francesca.
  10. Miko
    • Description:

      Miko is a versatile name used for both boys and girls, though traditionally more common for males in several cultures. In Japanese, Miko can mean 'beautiful child' or refer to a shrine maiden, while in Hungarian it's a diminutive of Miklós (Nicholas). The name also appears in Slavic, Finnish, and African naming traditions with various meanings. Miko's brevity and easy pronunciation make it accessible across language barriers, contributing to its multicultural appeal. The name carries a contemporary feel despite its traditional roots in various cultures. While not typically ranking high on popularity charts in English-speaking countries, Miko has gained some recognition through cultural exchange and global connections, offering a simple yet distinctive option with international appeal.
  11. Ilario
    • Origin:

      Latin from Greek
    • Meaning:

      "cheerful, happy"
    • Description:

      Ilario's merry, jovial sound reflects a shared root with the word hilarious.
  12. Bayo
    • Origin:

      African, Nigerian, Yoruba
    • Meaning:

      "the crown meets joy"
    • Description:

      Short form of Adebayo
  13. Romario
    • Description:

      Romario is a masculine name with Brazilian sporting associations, having gained international recognition through the famous Brazilian footballer Romario de Souza Faria. The name likely originated as a variation of Roman, ultimately derived from Latin roots relating to Rome. With its melodic quality and strong 'o' sounds, Romario carries a rhythmic, vibrant feel characteristic of Portuguese and Brazilian naming styles. The name has spread beyond Brazil to other countries, particularly among football enthusiasts. Romario blends classical Roman connections with contemporary sporting prowess, offering a name with both historical depth and modern cultural relevance. Its distinctive sound makes it memorable while maintaining approachable pronunciation.

  14. Enrico
    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Henry
    • Description:

      One of several Latin names starting with E that would work and play well with others in any family.
  15. Théo
    • Description:

      Théo is a French masculine name derived from the Greek name Theodoros, meaning "gift of God." This short, stylish form has gained significant popularity across Europe, particularly in France, Belgium, and Switzerland. The accent mark gives the name a distinctive continental flair while maintaining its accessibility. Théo offers a modern, sophisticated alternative to the English Theodore or Ted. The name has surged in popularity since the early 2000s, reflecting a trend toward shorter, international names with historical roots. Notable bearers include French footballers and artists. Théo conveys strength and warmth simultaneously, making it appealing to parents seeking a name that works well internationally.

  16. Anselmo
    • Origin:

      Italian from German
    • Meaning:

      "with divine protection"
    • Description:

      Lighter Latin version of Anselm.
  17. Michelangelo
    • Origin:

      Combination of Michael and Angelo
    • Description:

      The ultimate artist's name would make an unforgettable impression. It's the first name of famed Italian director Antonioni.
  18. Liam mateo
    • Description:

      Liam Mateo combines two popular names with different cultural backgrounds. Liam is an Irish short form of William, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior.' It has enjoyed tremendous popularity in the 21st century, frequently ranking among the top boys' names in many English-speaking countries. Mateo is the Spanish version of Matthew, meaning 'gift of God.' This melodic combination offers parents a name that bridges Celtic and Hispanic heritage while providing a strong, modern sound. The pairing creates a meaningful name that suggests both strength and spiritual blessing, making it an increasingly popular choice for families seeking a name with cross-cultural appeal.
  19. Lautaro
    • Origin:

      Mapuche
    • Meaning:

      "swift hawk"
    • Description:

      The most famous Lautaro was a leader of the indigenous resistance against the Spanish in Chile in the sixteenth century. The name is still used by modern South Americans, including soccer player Lautaro Martínez.
  20. Brio
    • Origin:

      Italian
    • Meaning:

      "vivacity, zest"
    • Description:

      Musical term with a lot of energy.