Names Ending in S for Boys

Armands is a masculine name with Latvian origins, serving as the Latvian form of Armand. The name derives from Germanic roots, meaning 'army man' or 'soldier,' suggesting strength and protection. Popular in Latvia and other Baltic regions, Armands has a distinguished sound that combines traditional masculine qualities with a subtle European flair. The addition of the final 's' is characteristic of Latvian male names, differentiating it slightly from the more common Armand used in French-speaking countries. While not widely used in English-speaking nations, its straightforward pronunciation and spelling make it accessible. Armands projects an image of reliability and resilience, appealing to parents seeking a name with both strength and a touch of international sophistication without being overly exotic.

Armands

Chorus

Alexius is a masculine name with ancient Greek and Latin origins, derived from the Greek word 'alexein' meaning 'to defend' or 'to help.' It represents the original Latin form that later evolved into Alexis and Alex. Historically, Alexius was borne by several Byzantine emperors and Christian saints, giving it royal and religious significance. The name carries a scholarly, classical dignity with its Latin ending. While uncommon in modern English-speaking countries, Alexius retains popularity in Eastern European and Orthodox Christian communities. The name offers the familiar nicknames Alex or Lex while providing a distinguished, full form with historical gravitas. Its rarity makes it a distinctive choice for parents drawn to names with classical roots and historical depth.

Alexius

One of the few masculine names to derive from a feminine name — in this case, Clara. Clarus is the name of a French saint, the patron saint of tailors.

Clarus

The Greek god of intellect, Coeus is one mythological figure whose name has not been revived in modern times...but should be.

Coeus

Coriolanus comes from Corioli, the name of a Volscian city. The Shakespearean play Coriolanus is based on the life of Ancient Roman general Caius Marcius Coriolanus.

Coriolanus

Abacas is an extremely rare masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be related to 'abacus,' the ancient calculating device, which would give it intellectual and mathematical associations. Alternatively, it could derive from various cultural linguistic roots or represent a modern invention. The name has a rhythmic quality with its three syllables and balanced consonant-vowel pattern. Due to its rarity, Abacas offers exceptional uniqueness, though this may come with challenges of pronunciation or spelling clarifications. The name carries a scholarly, somewhat mysterious quality that sets it apart from more common options. Its distinctive sound creates a memorable impression while the unusual nature of the name may appeal to parents seeking something truly different for their son.

Abacas

Labhcás is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, representing the Irish form of 'Lucas' or 'Luke.' In Irish, the name is pronounced approximately as 'LOW-kass' or 'LAW-kass.' Like many traditional Irish names, it maintains the historical linguistic patterns and spelling conventions of the Irish language. The name Luke derives from Latin 'Lucas,' meaning 'from Lucania' or 'bringer of light.' Labhcás remains relatively uncommon even within Ireland but represents an authentic connection to Irish linguistic heritage. The name would appeal particularly to families with strong Irish roots or those seeking a distinctive name with cultural significance. It exemplifies the preservation of traditional naming patterns in modern Irish culture.

Labhcás

Dollfuss is an extremely rare masculine name with Germanic origins, primarily recognized as a surname rather than a first name. Its most notable association is with Engelbert Dollfuss, the Austrian Chancellor in the 1930s. As a personal name, Dollfuss likely developed from a topographic or descriptive surname, possibly relating to geographical features or ancestral occupation. The elements may combine 'doll' (possibly from 'tal' meaning valley) and 'fuss' (foot), suggesting someone who lived in or near the foot of a valley. Given its extreme rarity as a first name and its strong association with historical political figures, Dollfuss remains an uncommon choice that carries significant historical weight.

Dollfuss

Crassus was an unflattering Roman cognomen — essentially, a surname that was originally given based on personal characteristics. It's unlikely it would be used today.

Crassus

A crisp Judeo-Italian name that would stand out in the English speaking world.

Crescas

Theodis appears to be a variation of the Greek name Theodore (meaning "gift of God"), with the suffix altered from "-ore" to "-is." This modification follows a pattern seen in other name variations where traditional endings are substituted with alternative sounds. The name emerged primarily in the United States in the mid-20th century, with most recorded usage beginning in the 1940s-1950s. While uncommon overall, it has maintained consistent if limited usage over decades. Theodis shares its root with the more common names Theodore and Theo, connecting it to the long tradition of theophoric (god-bearing) names in Western culture. The suffix "-is" appears in various masculine names across different traditions, including Greek-derived names, though Theodis itself does not have direct classical Greek origins.

Theodis

A Titan and, according to some sources, the god of the constellations. It also means "ram" in Ancient Greek, though it not etymologically related to Aries. 

Crius

Hermione's cat in the Harry Potter series.

Crookshanks

Loucas is a masculine name that represents a variation of Lucas, which derives from the Greek name Loukas (Λουκάς). The name ultimately comes from the Latin 'lux' meaning 'light' or can be connected to the region of Lucania in southern Italy. Particularly popular in Greek-speaking communities and among families with Greek heritage, Loucas carries the same warm, classic appeal as its more common variant. The spelling with 'ou' instead of 'u' reflects the Greek orthography and pronunciation. While not as widely used as Lucas in English-speaking countries, Loucas offers a distinctive international flavor while remaining recognizable and easy to pronounce.

Loucas

Delmus is an uncommon masculine name with obscure origins, possibly derived from Germanic elements or representing a variant of Delmar (meaning 'of the sea'). This rare name saw limited usage in the United States, primarily in the southern states, during the early to mid-20th century. Delmus has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a distinctive choice throughout its existence. The name has a vintage, rustic quality that might appeal to parents seeking truly unique options with an old-fashioned charm. While rarely heard today, its unusual sound and rhythm give it a memorable quality.

Delmus

Masculine name from the Choctaw tribe of Mississippi and Oklahoma.

Daanas

Damascus

Delmas is a masculine name with French origins, functioning primarily as a surname before occasionally transitioning to first-name use. It derives from place names in southern France, particularly in regions where Occitan was spoken, and means 'from the farm' or 'of the farmstead,' combining 'del' (from the) and 'mas' (farmhouse or rural dwelling). The name carries a rustic yet dignified quality, evoking the French countryside and agricultural heritage. While relatively uncommon as a given name, Delmas has seen modest use particularly in French-speaking regions and the southern United States. Its distinctive sound and continental European flavor make it appealing for parents seeking something unique with authentic linguistic roots and a subtle sophistication.

Delmas

Dollphus is an extremely rare masculine name of uncertain origin. It may be a variant spelling of Adolphus, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'noble' and 'wolf.' The name likely evolved through phonetic spelling or deliberate modification of traditional names. Dollphus has a distinctive, somewhat antiquated quality that places it among vintage names occasionally found in historical records, particularly in southern United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Its unusual spelling and pronunciation have limited its widespread adoption. The name has virtually disappeared from modern usage, making it a true rarity. Dollphus might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique historical name with connections to older Germanic naming traditions, though its similarity to the word 'doll' in English may have contributed to its decline in popularity.

Dollphus

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 85)

2000+ Boy Names That End in S