1100+ Boy Names That End in I

A popular choice in Finland, where it ranks among the Top 50 boy names.

Japanese word for "scarecrow" that is used as a name in Howl's Moving Castle and Naruto.

Electrifying Japanese name.

Sounds just like its meaning.

Davi is a Portuguese variant of David, meaning 'beloved'. It is especially popular in Brazil, where it ranks in the Top 10 names for boys. A rising star in the UK in 2023, Davi was also given to around 140 boys in the US in the same year. While some parents outside of Portuguese speaking communities might be using the name as a streamlined and modern twist on David, the original Portuguese pronunciation is slightly different to the English DAY-vee, and is said da-VEE.

An upbeat and attractive Swahili name, also familiar as a surname. As names ending in -ari continue to rise, Bakari could be one to watch.

The name of the father of Jonah in the Old Testament. Has a cool, energetic sound.

Soundalike cousin of Sammy, cute but slight on its own.

The name of two figures in Norse mythology: one the father of Nótt, the personification of the night; the other a son of Loki and Sigyn, who is transformed into a wolf (or killed by one, depending on your source). The name may mean "narrow", or possibly "demon of the dead".

Ysai is a less-known variation of the popular Isaiah.

Tobi is typically used as an alternate spelling of Toby, a common nickname for Tobias. In the anime series Naruto, the name Tobi is written in kanji giving it the meaning "ten tails."

Derives from the Māori word Manaakitanga, which is an important value in Māori culture. It is the art of nourishing, being generous and caring about the treatment of others and the environment.

Gender-neutral nickname typically used for Yuval, the modern Hebrew form of Jubal.

An extra zesty variation of Uzi, but not one that comes recommended — it’s strongly associated with the submachine gun.

Akari is a feminine name in Japan but gender-neutral in the US, with a slight edge as a masculine name.

Jasiri is the Swahili word for "brave," and a unisex name primarily used in eastern Africa. Despite all it has going for it — a resonant meaning, on-trend I ending, and gender-neutral style — Jasiri has never been given to more than 30 American babies in a single year.

Friendly and charming international variation of Matthew, common in Estonia.