2000+ Boy Names That End in S
Across 101 pages
of 101
Saunders
English surname, variation of Alexander, Greek
"defending men"
With the new fashion in the US for S-ending surname-names, Saunders could see some use.
Sants
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…
Sarkis
Armenian
"protector, shepherd"
Fairly common Armenian first and last name.
Sayres
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…
Sayers
English, Welsh
"woodcutter, carpenter, reciter"
A subtle, occupational surname, originally used for woodcutters, carpenters, or speakers, Sayers has a gentle, woodsy feel, and that cool -s ending.
Septimus
Latin
"the seventh son"
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…
Serenus
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…
Sergius
Latin, a Roman clan name
Rarely heard in modern times, it was used by Norman Mailer for the hero of his book The Deer Park .
Sergios
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…
Severus
Latin
"stern"
Though it has literary credentials--making an appearance in Jane Austen's Mansfield Park and as the mean-spirited teacher Severus Snape in the Harry Potter books, most modern parents would find it…
Sextus
Latin
"sixth born"
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…
Seamus
Irish variation of James
"supplanter"
Parents who have tired of Sean are now contemplating Seamus, the Irish form of James, which has a lot more substance and verve. One of the name's most famous bearers is the 1995 Nobel Prize-winning…
Pellias
Variant of Pelleas
The spelling of Pelleas used in the original Post-Vulgate stories of the Arthurian legends.
Zigfrids
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…
Sylvanus
Latin
"wood; forest"
Sylvanus or Silvanus was the Roman god of the forest whose name is much more often found today in such variations as Sylvia, Sylvie and even Silas than in its original form. But if you're looking for…
Silvius
Latin
"wood, forest"
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…
Silvanus
Latin
"wood; forest"
In Roman mythology, Silvanus was the god of the forests. He protected farmers and fields and was credited with developing a system for marking field boundaries. Silvanus is the name of a disciple in…
Sirius
Latin from Greek
"burning"
Yes, it's the name of the brightest star in the sky, but can't you just hear people saying, "Are you serious?" Singer Erykah Badu used it as a middle name for son Seven.
Sisyphus
Greek
"son of Aelous"
One of the most severely punished characters in Greek mythology, and the first two syllables don't help.
Sketes
Sketes is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be a variant of 'Skeet,' which could derive from the Old English 'scēotan' meaning 'to shoot' or be related to the recreational…