Names Ending in S for Boys

Roddrigues is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of the surname Rodriguez, which has Spanish and Portuguese origins. The traditional Rodriguez derives from the Germanic personal name Roderick, meaning "famous power" or "renowned ruler." The double 'd' spelling in Roddrigues is uncommon and may represent a regional variation or creative adaptation. While Rodriguez is common as a surname throughout Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions, its usage as a first name is less frequent. Roddrigues as a given name would be quite rare, potentially chosen to honor family heritage or to create a distinctive first name from a familiar surname tradition.

Roddrigues

Rodriques is a masculine name of Portuguese and Spanish origin, representing a variation of the more common Rodriguez or Rodrigues. Derived from the Germanic name Roderick, which combines 'hrod' (fame) and 'ric' (power), it initially developed as a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Rodrigo.' While primarily used as a family name, Rodriques has occasionally been adopted as a first name in Portuguese-speaking countries and Hispanic communities. The name carries a strong multicultural appeal with its Iberian roots and distinctive spelling. Though uncommon as a first name, it offers cultural richness and historical connections for those seeking a name with Hispanic heritage. Rodriques projects strength and dignity with its formal, traditional quality.

Rodriques

Rowlands is a Welsh patronymic surname that has occasionally been adopted as a masculine given name. Derived from the Welsh personal name Rowland (ultimately from Germanic elements meaning 'fame' and 'land'), it traditionally signifies 'son of Rowland.' As a first name, Rowlands maintains its strong Welsh heritage and projects a dignified, somewhat scholarly image. While uncommon as a first name, it offers an interesting alternative to the more familiar Roland or Rowland. Those named Rowlands often appreciate its distinctive quality and connection to Welsh cultural traditions. The name carries connotations of reliability and steadfastness, reflecting its solid historical roots.

Rowlands

Romarius is a masculine name with Latin origins, likely developed as an elaboration of the Roman family name Romanus, meaning 'from Rome' or 'Roman.' This distinctive name carries classical resonance and historical weight, evoking connections to ancient Roman civilization. With its melodic four syllables and the dignified '-ius' ending common in Latin names, Romarius has an elegant, scholarly quality. The name remains quite rare in contemporary usage, making it an uncommon choice with traditional roots. For parents drawn to classical names with historical significance, Romarius offers an alternative to more common Roman-derived names like Roman or Romulus while maintaining similar cultural connections.

Romarius

Romeris is a masculine name of uncertain origin, though it may be related to the Latin 'Roma' (Rome) or possibly derived from Romanian naming traditions. It could also be a modern creation combining elements of names like Romeo and Morris. This rare name has a romantic, somewhat poetic quality with its flowing syllables. Romeris remains extremely uncommon in most countries, making it a highly distinctive choice. The name has a cosmopolitan, European flair that gives it sophistication. Because of its rarity, Romeris doesn't carry strong preconceptions, allowing the bearer to define the name's associations. Its uniqueness and melodic quality may appeal to parents seeking something truly distinctive.

Romeris

Samuelis is a masculine name that represents the Latin form of Samuel, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'heard by God' or 'name of God.' This elaborate variation maintains the biblical significance of the original while adding a classical, scholarly dimension through its Latin ending. Uncommon in contemporary usage, Samuelis carries an air of antiquity and erudition. The name would likely stand out in most modern contexts, offering a distinctive alternative to the more familiar Samuel. Its connection to Latin gives it an academic or ecclesiastical quality, potentially appealing to parents interested in classical languages or religious traditions. While rare, it provides access to common nicknames like Sam or Sammy.

Samuelis

Sanctos is a masculine name derived from the Latin word "sanctus," meaning "holy" or "sacred." It's a variant spelling of Santos, which is more commonly found in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries. The name carries strong religious connotations, reflecting devotion and reverence in Christian traditions, where "santos" refers to saints. This spelling variation with the 'c' gives it a slightly more classical Latin appearance. While not among the most common names, Sanctos has a dignified, spiritual quality that may appeal to religiously-minded parents. Its cross-cultural nature allows it to work in both Hispanic communities and beyond, offering a name that is distinctive yet meaningful with its clear etymological roots in sacredness.

Sanctos

With the new fashion in the US for S-ending surname-names, Saunders could see some use.

Saunders

Sants is an uncommon masculine name with potential connections to several origins. It may be a shortened form of Santiago (Spanish for Saint James) or Santos (meaning "saints" in Spanish and Portuguese). Alternatively, it could derive from the Catalan word for "saints" or refer to the Sants district of Barcelona. The name might also function as a surname-turned-first-name in some contexts. Sants carries a distinctive, concise sound with its single syllable ending in a confident consonant cluster. Its rarity offers uniqueness while its potential Spanish or Catalan connections provide cultural depth. Parents might choose this name for its brevity, strength, and subtle religious undertones or family heritage connections.

Sants

Sayres is an uncommon masculine name with medieval English origins. It developed as a variant of Sayers, which itself is a patronymic surname derived from the Middle English personal name 'Saher' or 'Seir.' These names likely originated from the Germanic name 'Sigiheri,' combining elements meaning 'victory' and 'army.' Sayres has an aristocratic, distinguished quality that evokes images of English countryside estates and heritage. As a first name, it remains exceptionally rare, maintaining an air of exclusivity and refinement. The name carries a sophisticated sound with its long 'a' vowel and gentle ending. Parents attracted to Sayres might appreciate its historical connections and uncommon status, making it an option for those seeking distinctive names with authentic historical roots.

Sayres

A subtle, occupational surname, originally used for woodcutters, carpenters, or speakers, Sayers has a gentle, woodsy feel, and that cool -s ending. 

Sayers

Septimus is one of the more dashing of the birth-order Latin number names that were revived by the Victorians. So even if you don't anticipate son number 7, you might be bold enough to consider this relic, certainly preferable to sixth-son name Sextus.
 Septimus was popularized by the Roman Emperor Septimus Severus, a patron of arts and letters. There was a Septimus in Wilkie Collins's The Moonstone, in Dickens's The Mystery of Edwin Drood, and in Trollope's Barchester novels. Probably it is most familiar to modern readers as one of the principal characters in Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway, and as Harry Potter wizard, Septimus Weasley. There is also Septimus Heap, a series of bestselling fantasy novels by Angie Sage.

Septimus

Serenus is a masculine name with ancient Roman origins, derived directly from the Latin word meaning 'clear, bright, serene.' It was occasionally used as a personal name in ancient Rome and later appeared as a name for several early Christian saints. The name carries a sense of calmness and dignity with its classical roots. While never widely popular in modern times, Serenus has maintained minimal usage throughout Western history, particularly in scholarly or religious contexts. The name offers the friendly nickname Seren or Ren. Serenus appeals to parents interested in historical names with positive meanings and a connection to classical antiquity, particularly those seeking something uncommon yet historically grounded.

Serenus

Rarely heard in modern times, it was used by Norman Mailer for the hero of his book The Deer Park.

Sergius

Sergios is a masculine name of Greek origin, representing the Hellenic form of Sergius. The name traces back to ancient Roman times, possibly derived from the Latin 'servius' meaning 'servant' or referring to the Roman clan name 'Sergii.' In Greek culture, Sergios has maintained steady usage, particularly in Greece and Cyprus. The name carries historical significance through Saint Sergius, an early Christian martyr. While the anglicized 'Sergio' is more commonly known internationally, Sergios maintains the authentic Greek ending. The name projects strength and classical dignity with its ancient roots. Though not ranking highly in international popularity charts, Sergios offers a distinctive Mediterranean option with historical depth and a melodious quality for those seeking a name with classical heritage.

Sergios

Just think about those inescapable "sexy" nicknames. The related Sixtus is not a huge improvement.
Sextus was one of a handful of first names used by the ancient Romans, and was often given to a sixth son.

Sextus

The spelling of Pelleas used in the original Post-Vulgate stories of the Arthurian legends.

Pellias

Zigfrids is a masculine Latvian variant of the Germanic name Siegfried, composed of the elements 'sigu' (victory) and 'fridu' (peace), thus meaning 'victorious peace' or 'peace through victory.' This distinctive name carries the weight of ancient Germanic legends, most notably the hero Siegfried from the Nibelungenlied and Norse sagas. While uncommon globally, Zigfrids maintains cultural significance in Latvia and Baltic regions. The Latvian adaptation features the characteristic ending and phonetic shifts that distinguish it from other European variants. Despite its rarity in international contexts, the name evokes images of heroism, strength, and mythological prowess. Parents choosing this name often appreciate its strong historical roots and distinctive sound.

Zigfrids

With the rise of ancient Roman names, the now-obscure Silvius may be rediscovered. Sleek and silvery, Silvius was the name of several legendary kings and an early saint. It survives in the contemporary world in its Spanish and Italian form Silvio, used for the character played by Steven Van Zandt on The Sopranos</a>, while its traditional form appears in the Shakespeare play, As You Like It.

Silvius

One of the most severely punished characters in Greek mythology, and the first two syllables don't help. 

Sisyphus

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 213)

2000+ Boy Names That End in S