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Best Boy Names Ending in O

  1. Andro

    • Origin:

      Croatian, Scottish, and Georgian variation of Andrew

    • Meaning:

      "strong and manly"

    • Description:

      A cool, international form of Andrew with its origins in both Croatia and Medieval Scotland. Also used as diminutive in Georgia, The Netherlands, Sweden, and Estonia, it could make a fresh feeling alternative to Andy, Andrew, or Andreas.
  2. Roberto

    • Origin:

      Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese variation of Robert, English from German

    • Meaning:

      "bright fame"

    • Description:

      Standard Latin classic that brings some flair to the basic boy name Robert. Nearly 4000 baby boys are still named Robert in the US each year, many of them undoubtedly named for a father or grandfather, while about 550 are named Roberto.
  3. Marino

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "of the sea"

    • Description:

      Marino is an Italian first and surname with distinct crossover possibilities, having pleasant seaside undertones, and is far more unusual in the U.S. than sister Marina.
  4. Junot

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Junius

    • Description:

      Junot, which sounds like the goddess and indie movie name "Juno" and the Alaskan place name Juneau, is actually someting completely different. The literati will recognize the unusual name of writer Junot Diaz.
  5. Indio

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "Indian"

    • Description:

      This name of a California desert town, used by Deborah Falconer and Robert Downey, Jr. for their son, makes a much livelier and more individual – not to mention more masculine – improvisation on the themes of India and Indiana.
  6. Reno

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Has a lively and swaggering sound, and also some unfortunate associations with Reno, city of gambling and failed marriages.
  7. Placido

    • Origin:

      Italian and Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "serene"

    • Description:

      Placido was commonly used by early Christians to convey their serenity in the faith, and it was borne by several minor saints.
  8. Christo

    • Origin:

      Slavic

    • Meaning:

      "one who carries Christ"

    • Description:

      This unusual name, which is jauntier than Chris when used as a diminutive of Christopher, is associated with the Bulgarian installation artist of that name, responsible for wrapping many public institutions and known especially for The Gates of Central Park and Running Fence. Christo is his full given name.
  9. Artemio

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Artemis

    • Description:

      Artemio gives energy to this august Greek mythological name.
  10. Quinto

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Quintin

    • Meaning:

      "fifth"

    • Description:

      Quint or Quinton played to a Latin rhythm.
  11. Zeo

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      More neo than Neo, this is a name heard in the Power Rangers film title Power Rangers Zeo.
  12. Endo

    • Origin:

      Estonian, from a place name

    • Description:

      This cute Estonian name is typically a short form of Endel, although it has a history of being used as a stand-alone. It originates in the feminine name Endla, originally the name of an Estonian lake. Easy to spell and pronounce, with a fun sound and the cool -o ending, Endo is a name that could cross cultures easily.
  13. Gojko

    • Origin:

      Slovene, Serbian, Croatian

    • Meaning:

      "nurture, grow, heal"

    • Description:

      A short and snappy South Slavic name with a powerful, uplifting meaning.
  14. Horacio

    • Description:

      Horacio is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Horatius, a masculine name of Latin origin derived from the Roman clan name Horatius, whose meaning remains uncertain. Made famous by the Roman poet Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus), the name carries literary and intellectual associations. Horacio has been consistently popular in Spanish-speaking countries and Brazil, appreciated for its classical roots and distinguished sound. The name conveys a sense of cultural sophistication and historical depth. Notable bearers include Argentine writer Horacio Quiroga and numerous politicians and artists throughout Latin America, helping maintain the name's prestigious reputation.
  15. Rufino

    • Description:

      Rufino is a masculine name of Latin origin, derived from "Rufus" meaning "red-haired" or "red-headed." It was traditionally given to boys with reddish hair or ruddy complexions. The name has historical significance in Catholic traditions as several saints bore this name, including Saint Rufino of Assisi. Rufino is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries, Italy, and Portugal. In the United States, it remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality. The name carries connotations of uniqueness and classical heritage, often associated with strength and individuality. Its melodic sound with the ending "-ino" gives it a warm, approachable quality while maintaining its traditional roots.

  16. Romero

    • Origin:

      Spanish and Italian

    • Meaning:

      "pilgrim to Rome, Roman"

    • Description:

      Romero is one of the less common variations of the stylish family of Rome-related names. Only 32 baby boys were named Romero in the US last year, versus nearly 5000 named Roman and 1100 named Romeo.
  17. Giacinto

    • Origin:

      Italian, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "hyacinth"

    • Description:

      Giacinto is a romantic Italian name and an intriguing floral choice for a boy. It comes from the Greek Hyacinthus, a character from Greek myth who shares his name with the hyacinth flower.
  18. Tazio

    • Origin:

      Italian form of Tatianus or Tatiano, Latin, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      A zippy Italian choice, derived from a Sabine-Latin family name whose meaning is unknown, Tazio is a relation of Tatiano and Tatiana. Other sources suggest it might also be used as a short form of the names of Eustazio ("stable"), Lutazio ("a wrestling") and Anastasio ("resurrection") or possibly, though rarely, as a variant of Taddeo ("gift of god").
  19. Morocco

    • Origin:

      African place-name

    • Description:

      Morocco is an attractive and rhythmic name, evocative of such fabled cities as Casablanca, Tangier and Marrakesh, in a country whose unique landscape and rich culture attracted such twentieth century writers as Tennessee Williams, Paul Bowles and William Burroughs.
  20. Ivano

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Ivan

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"

    • Description:

      Ivano is a name that's a variation of a variation, with Ivan a common Russian and Eastern European version of John. Ivano puts an Italian spin on the name.

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