Names Ending in S for Boys

Zackerias is a distinctive variation of Zacharias, which derives from the Hebrew name Zechariah meaning 'God has remembered.' This elaborated spelling incorporates elements of both Zacharias and the more common Zachary, giving it a unique character while maintaining biblical connections. The name appears in the Bible as the father of John the Baptist, providing it with strong religious significance. With its 'Z' beginning and multiple syllables, Zackerias has a commanding presence and offers the friendly nicknames Zack or Zack. Though this specific spelling is quite rare, it appeals to parents seeking a traditional name with a contemporary twist. Zackerias maintains the gravitas of its biblical origin while its distinctive spelling sets it apart from more common variants, making it both traditional and unique simultaneously.

Zackerias

Justukas is a masculine Lithuanian diminutive form of Justus or Justas. The name ultimately derives from the Latin name Justus, meaning 'just,' 'fair,' or 'righteous.' The suffix '-ukas' is a typical Lithuanian diminutive ending that adds an affectionate or endearing quality. In Lithuanian culture, this name would convey both strength of character through its core meaning and warmth through its diminutive form. While uncommon outside of Lithuania and Baltic communities, Justukas represents the rich naming traditions of the region. The name maintains its cultural authenticity while offering a distinctive sound to those unfamiliar with Lithuanian names. Its combination of classical roots and cultural specificity makes it meaningful yet unusual in international contexts.

Justukas

Demitrios is a masculine name of Greek origin, serving as a variant of the more common Dimitrios or Demetrius. It derives from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility. The name literally means 'follower of Demeter' or 'devoted to Demeter.' Historically popular in Greece and among Greek communities worldwide, Demitrios carries a sense of classical heritage and strength. While less common than its variants in English-speaking countries, it remains a traditional choice in Greek families and Orthodox communities. The name has a dignified, scholarly quality with its classical roots, while its four-syllable length gives it a certain gravitas and musical rhythm.

Demitrios

Related to the word bourgeois; actor Burgess Meredith put this surname in first place. 

Burgess

Andrés

Zachaios is a masculine name with ancient Greek origins, representing the Hellenized form of the Hebrew name Zakkai, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent.' In the New Testament, Zacchaeus (the more common English transliteration) was a tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus and later became his follower. The Zachaios spelling follows closer to the original Greek form, Ζακχαῖος (Zakchaios). While rare in English-speaking countries, this name maintains usage in Greek and Orthodox Christian communities, particularly those with strong connections to Biblical tradition. The name carries spiritual significance while offering an uncommon alternative to the more familiar Zachary. Its distinctive sound combines ancient heritage with a melodious quality that remains pronounceable across cultures.

Zachaios

Justinius is a masculine name with ancient Roman roots, representing an elaborate form of Justin. Derived from the Latin name Justinus, itself from "justus" meaning "just" or "fair," Justinius carries connotations of righteousness, integrity, and moral character. This rare name has a scholarly, classical appeal that evokes images of Roman philosophers and early Christian saints. Unlike the more common Justin, Justinius has never achieved widespread usage, remaining an exceptionally uncommon choice. Its elaborate Latin ending gives it a distinctly historical and somewhat formal character. Those bearing this name might appreciate its connection to justice and its distinguished historical resonance. For parents interested in classical names with strong ethical implications, Justinius offers an uncommon alternative with substantial gravitas and intellectual associations.

Justinius

Zacchious is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Zacchaeus, a biblical name from the New Testament. In the Bible, Zacchaeus was a tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus and later underwent a spiritual transformation. The name derives from Hebrew origins meaning "pure" or "innocent." This uncommon variation maintains the biblical connection while offering a slightly different spelling. The name carries spiritual significance for many Christian families who might choose it to reflect religious values. Despite its ancient origins, Zacchious has a contemporary feel with its distinctive 'z' beginning and unusual spelling. The name remains rare in usage, offering distinctiveness while still having recognizable biblical roots.

Zacchious

Zacceus is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing a variant spelling of Zacchaeus (Greek: Ζακχαῖος), a biblical figure from the New Testament. In the Bible, Zacchaeus was a tax collector who climbed a sycamore tree to see Jesus and later underwent a spiritual transformation. The name derives from the Hebrew 'Zakkai,' meaning 'pure' or 'innocent.' While uncommon in contemporary usage, Zacceus carries spiritual significance for Christian families seeking a biblical name with meaningful associations. The alternative spelling gives this ancient name a slightly distinctive quality while maintaining its religious heritage and virtuous meaning.

Zacceus

Justins is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant or possessive form of the more familiar Justin. While Justin (derived from Latin 'iustus' meaning 'just' or 'fair') has been widely popular across many English-speaking countries, the form Justins is exceedingly rare. This unusual variation might have emerged through family naming traditions, linguistic adaptation in certain cultural contexts, or simply as a creative alteration seeking distinction. The base name Justin gained significant popularity in the late 20th century, associated with qualities of fairness, balance, and righteousness from its Latin roots. The Justins variant maintains these associations while standing out as a conversation-starting alternative to the more common form.

Justins

Mitsos is a Greek masculine name that functions as a familiar diminutive of Dimitris or Dimitrios (the Greek form of Demetrius). The original name Demetrius derives from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest. Mitsos developed as an affectionate nickname within Greek communities and families but has occasionally been used as a given name in its own right. Common throughout Greece and among Greek diaspora communities, Mitsos carries a warm, friendly quality and strong cultural connection. While primarily limited to Greek cultural contexts, the name reflects the Mediterranean tradition of creating intimate, familiar versions of formal names. Mitsos conveys a sense of approachability and traditional Greek heritage, remaining relatively uncommon outside of Greek communities.

Mitsos

Joos is a masculine name with Dutch and Flemish origins. It represents a traditional short form of the name Judocus, which itself derives from the medieval Breton name Iodoc, meaning 'lord.' Historically popular in the Low Countries (Belgium, Netherlands, and Luxembourg), Joos has served as both a given name and surname for centuries. The name experienced wider usage during the Middle Ages and Renaissance, particularly in connection with several notable artists and craftsmen. While rare internationally, it maintains some usage in Flemish regions and Dutch-speaking communities. Typically pronounced like 'yohs' rather than the English reading, Joos carries an understated elegance and connection to European heritage, making it an uncommon choice with historical depth.

Joos

Alas is an uncommon masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Indonesian, 'alas' means 'forest' or 'foundation,' connecting the name to nature and strength. In Lithuanian, it may be related to the word for 'beer' or derive from a surname. Some link it to the Spanish word 'alas' meaning 'wings,' symbolizing freedom and aspiration. The name could also be a rare variant of the Biblical name 'Atlas.' Alas has remained quite rare internationally, not appearing on most popularity charts. Its brevity and distinctive sound make it memorable, while its cross-cultural meanings offer rich symbolic potential. Parents might choose this name for its uniqueness and natural connotations.

Alas

Justis is a masculine name representing an alternative spelling of Justice, which derives from Latin 'justitia' meaning 'righteousness' or 'equity.' This spelling variation emerged primarily in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive twists on virtue names. While the concept of justice has ancient roots as a virtue, its use as a personal name became more common during the Puritan era and has seen a revival in modern times. The name carries strong connotations of fairness, moral integrity, and ethical strength. Justis offers a slightly more unique presentation than the standard spelling while maintaining the powerful meaning. Though not among the most common names, it appeals to parents drawn to names with clear virtuous associations and contemporary styling.

Justis

Dimitros is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing a variation of the more common Dimitris or Dimitrios. These names derive from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest, ultimately meaning 'follower of Demeter' or 'earth-lover.' Dimitros retains the strong Mediterranean roots of its source names while offering a slightly unique spelling. The name is especially prevalent in Greek communities and throughout the Mediterranean region but remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries. With its strong consonants and rhythmic syllables, Dimitros conveys a sense of classical strength and cultural heritage, appealing to parents seeking a name with historical depth and distinctive character.

Dimitros

Admirers of the haunting works of esteemed Irish poet and playwright William Butler Yeats might consider this surname-style name, especially for the middle spot. Ultimately derived from the Old English geat, Yeats is the Scottish form of Yates, pronounced exactly the same, and rhyming, helpfully, with its literal meaning of "gates".
 
Originally given to a gatekeeper or to someone who lived near a notable gate, Yeats may appeal as a literary choice with an unexpected initial for an English name.

Yeats

Junious is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Junius, which has Latin origins. The name Junius derives from ancient Roman tradition, where it was both a family name and a given name associated with the month of June (named for the goddess Juno). The spelling 'Junious' emerged in American naming records in the early 20th century and saw periodic usage throughout the century. It may have origins in the practice of using Latin names or family surnames as first names, a tradition in various American communities. The additional 'o' in this spelling variant might reflect regional pronunciation patterns or be an intentional differentiation. Though never extremely common, Junious has maintained a steady presence in naming records, particularly in southern states, suggesting a regional naming tradition.

Junious

Yannakis is a masculine name of Greek origin, serving as a diminutive form of 'Yannis' or 'Yiannis,' which are Greek versions of John. The name ultimately derives from Hebrew, meaning 'God is gracious.' The suffix '-akis' is a common Greek diminutive ending that adds an affectionate or familiar quality. Primarily used in Greece and Greek communities, Yannakis has a warm, friendly sound while maintaining its cultural authenticity. While not common outside Greek circles, the name has a melodic quality that makes it accessible to non-Greek speakers. It carries connotations of Mediterranean heritage and family tradition, often used to honor grandfathers or ancestors named Yannis.

Yannakis

A common Greek nickname, coming from the affectionate -akis suffix. Most often used as a nickname for Stamatios (from the affectionate nickname Stamatakis) or Panagiotis (from Panagiotakis), but it can work for many more Greek boy names.

Takis

Xymenes is an exceptionally rare masculine name with classical roots, representing a variant spelling of Ximenes, which itself derives from the Spanish form of Simon. The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew name Shimon, meaning "he has heard" or "listening." The distinctive spelling with 'y' and final 's' gives the name an ancient Greek aesthetic, though this specific form has little historical usage. The most famous historical bearer of a similar name was Cardinal Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros (sometimes written as Ximenes), a significant Spanish religious and political figure of the 15th-16th centuries. Today, Xymenes might appeal to parents seeking an extremely uncommon name with classical overtones and a sophisticated, scholarly sound pattern.

Xymenes

Boy names that end in the letter S are a fashionable category right now, encompassing stylish names from Ancient Rome such as Cassius and Atticus and including classic boy names with s endings such as James and Charles.

James is the top boy name ending in S. Along with James, other 

 include Lucas, Thomas, Charles, Elias, Nicholas, and Miles.

 ending in S that make our recommended list include Amias, Linus, and Ozias.

This is a complete listing of all of the boys' names ending in S on Nameberry, ordered by their current popularity standing on the site. 

Boy Names Ending in S, with a complete list of baby boy names that end in the letter S, from top S-ending boy names James and Lucas to unique boy names that end with S. (Page 108)

2000+ Boy Names That End in S