1100+ Boy Names That End in I

Short form of the Biblical name Abiah or Abijah, meaning "my father is God".

Makes Severin and Severus a little less, well, severe.

Luke and Leia were the original Star Wars names, but now parents are looking to Jedi surnames for baby name inspiration. Kenobi debuted on the charts in 2020 and has been steadily rising ever since.

A masculine name in Choctaw culture. In English, it resembles the feminine name Hallie.

Takai is primarily seen as a surname in Japan but has great potential as a first name abroad. The authentic pronunciation is three syllables, but American parents may be saying it as tah-KYE.

In Ancient Egyptian mythology, Khepri is a scarab-faced god who represents the rising sun, as well as new life.

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".

A respelling of Giovanni which makes the Italian pronunciation – three syllables, rather than four – more clear. Jovani and its variant Jovanni were both Top 1000 picks for the first decade and a half of the 20th century. They are particularly popular in the US's Latino community.

Commonly associated with the Japanese beverage company Asahi, which produces a beer by the same name.

While Corey and its variations are losing fashion steam, the sound-alike Kori has new appeal as a name with a trendy animal meaning from the Kikuyu culture.

A variant spelling of Narfi. The Narvi spelling also belongs to a moon of Saturn and a dwarf in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium.

A Top 1000 pick for girls, but rising among baby boys as well.

Kalevi is a variant form of Kaleva, the name of a character from Finnish legend — the ancestor of all Finns. Although both are masculine names, Kalevi may be better suited for non-Finnish boys, since an A ending is often viewed as feminine.

Kazumi can be used both as a masculine and feminine name. It is related to names like Kazuko, Kazuo and Kazuki.

Addai is derived from Thaddai, the original Aramaic form of Thaddeus. We prefer this derivative to Thad, which is twice as common.

This name from the Shona language is a new entrant to the Top 1000 in the US.

Andi is a versatile name used for both boys and girls, though traditionally more common for males. As a masculine name, Andi typically serves as a short form of Andrew (from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'manly' or 'brave') or Anderson. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its short, simple structure and casual feel. Andi has international appeal, serving as a diminutive for Andreas in various European cultures. For boys, the name maintains masculine roots while offering a softer, more contemporary alternative to the more formal Andrew. The name's brevity makes it practical and memorable, appealing to parents who prefer straightforward names without diminutives. Andi's simplicity gives it a timeless quality that works well across various cultural contexts.

Tamar is a feminine Hebrew name, but this variation is used on girls and boys in the US. Tamari is also the name of a Japanese condiment similar to soy sauce.

Ranieri is a masculine name of Italian origin, derived from the Germanic name Rainer or Rainier, composed of the elements "ragin" (advice, counsel) and "heri" (army). It represents a distinctly Italian form of the name, maintaining its Mediterranean flair and cultural significance. Historically, Ranieri has been used among Italian families for centuries, with notable bearers including several nobles and religious figures. While not commonly found outside Italy and Italian communities, the name carries a sophisticated, melodic quality typical of Italian masculine names. Its four-syllable structure gives it a rhythmic, flowing pronunciation that embodies Italian linguistic aesthetic. For families with Italian heritage, Ranieri offers a traditional option that connects to cultural roots while providing a distinctive alternative to more common Italian names internationally.