1100+ Boy Names That End in I

Kenshi is a single-player video game set in a post-apocalyptic fantasy universe. In Japan, it's the term for "swordsman" rather than a name. Nine sets of American parents named their sons Kenshi in 2021 when it debuted on the charts, but it did not rank in the charts the following year.

Common Japanese name from the '60s-'80s. In Japan it's now associated with the Manga series Kenichi: the Mightiest Disciple.

Energetic nickname name.

Popular name in Spain's Basque country, thanks to cowboyish meaning, virtually unknown elsewhere.

In Choctaw culture, new names were given after major life events. This would have been bestowed on a man following a hunting achievement.

In Swedish, Sölvi is a feminine name and variation of Solveig. The Icelandic masculine form evolved from Sǫlvi, an Old Norse name no longer in use.

Spicy but insubstantial nickname name.

Mount Sinai is a place sacred to the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic religions, the mountain on which Moses received the Ten Commandments. Sinai is also the name of the peninsula where Mount Sinai is located.

Maori form of Thomas

Along with traditional Cherokee names, the Cherokee translated many names with European origins using their syllabary. Magi is the Cherokee interpretation of Michael.

Derived from the Choctaw elements tok, meaning "has" and abi, "killer."

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

We get that the "s" in Louis is confusing if you want it to be pronounced "lewee" — which is why Louie exists. Losing the "e" gains it nothing.

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

Atohi is related to the name Adahy, both of which are derived from the Cherokee word adohi, meaning "woods."