2000+ Boy Names That End in S
Across 101 pages
of 101
Alois
Variation of Aloysius, Latin
"renowned warrior"
Alois and Aloysius are variation of Louis. Alois ranked in the US Top 1000 until the 1930s, and still ranks in the Top 1000 in Germany. Last year in the US, only seven baby boys were named Alois.
Aloisius
Aloisius is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a formal Latin variant of Alois, which itself derives from Old German 'Alwis' meaning 'wise' or 'all-knowing.' The name gained prominence…
Alpheus
Hebrew from Greek
"changing"
There is some disagreement whether there are one or two figures named Alpheus in the Bible. There's an Alpheus who's the father of James and an Alpheus who's the father of Levi, and if James and Levi…
Alvis
Norse mythology name
Alvis, sometimes spelled Alviss, is a dwarf in Norse mythology who claims to know everything and names all the features of the natural world to show off to Thor, whose daughter Alvis wants to marry.…
Amadeus
Latin
"lover of God"
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's middle name could make an interesting pick for music-loving parents, most easily in the middle place, ala Mozart. But today's more wide-ranging naming sensibility and love…
Amadayus
Amadayus is a modern elaboration of Amadeus, which itself comes from Latin elements meaning 'love of God' (amare 'to love' + deus 'god'). The classical Amadeus gained recognition through Wolfgang…
Amadeaus
Latin
"lover of God"
Amadeaus is a variation of the name Amadeus, which has Latin and Italian origins meaning 'love of God' or 'beloved by God.' The additional 'a' in this spelling creates a unique twist on the classical…
Emrys
Welsh, variation of Ambrose
"immortal"
Magical and powerful, but gentle and approachable too, Emrys is a Welsh name which may be worth considering if you're looking for something less common that Dylan, Evan, or Morgan. An offbeat epithet…
Ambrós
Ambrós is a masculine name of Greek origin, derived from the same roots as Ambrose, meaning 'immortal' or 'divine.' This particular spelling variation reflects Catalan, Galician, or Portuguese…
Ambrus
Hungarian
"immortal"
Hungarian form of Ambrose
Ambrosius
Ambrosius is a masculine name of Greek and Latin origin, derived from the Greek word "ambrosios," meaning "immortal" or "divine." It is the original Latin form of the more common Ambrose. The name…
Americus
Latin
"home ruler"
Americus, the foundation for the place-name America, is a Latin name meaning "home ruler". Relatives include the Italian Amerigo and the German Emmerich.
Amerikus
Amerikus is a masculine name representing a creative, modern variation of Americus, which itself is the Latin form of Amerigo—famously connected to explorer Amerigo Vespucci, for whom the Americas…
Amyas
Latin
"loved; friend"
Distinctive and contemporary in appearance, Amyas has in fact been used since Renaissance period. More popularly spelled as Amias today, the name likely derives from the Medieval names, Amis and…
Ameus
Ameus is a rare masculine name with possible Latin or Greek origins. Though uncommon in contemporary use, it may have evolved from ancient Greek names like Amadeus (meaning 'love of God') or Latin…
Anastasios
Greek
"resurrection"
A Greek name more familiar in English speaking countries in its feminine form, Anastasia, this masculine version bears further consideration. The traditional nickname is Sakis, as used by notable…
Anatolios
Anatolios is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing the fuller, more traditional form of the more common Anatoly or Anatoliy. The name derives from the Greek word "anatole," meaning "sunrise"…
Andirs
Andirs is an unusual masculine name that may be a variant spelling of Anders, which is the Scandinavian form of Andrew, meaning 'strong,' 'manly,' or 'brave.' This distinctive spelling makes it…
Andreas
Original New Testament Greek variation of Andrew
"strong and manly"
Andreas is a beautiful name, with the patina of an Old Master painting, one that could make a dashing namesake for an Uncle Andrew. In Europe, Andreas is currently in the Top 20 in Norway and is also…
Andrius
Andrius is the Lithuanian variant of Andrew, derived from the Greek name Andreas, meaning "manly" or "brave." This masculine name carries strong historical and cultural significance throughout…