1100+ Boy Names That End in I

Looks modern, but sounds like the dated Ronnie.

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

From Ethiopia's Amharic language, the meaning implies "God is my shepherd".

Tabari has a haunting, rhythmic feel.

Kanji is the Japanese writing system that uses Han Chinese characters. It is occasionally used as a male given name in Japan. And as most names from Asian cultures have not yet emigrated to the west, they always make unique baby names.

Perky Cherokee boy name with a great meaning. Foxes symbolize cleverness and playfulness in Cherokee culture.

Japanese surname and given name, with multiple meanings dependent on kanji used.

Cute nickname with multicultural appeal — in addition to Yoav, Yovi could be short for names such as Yovan and Yovani.

Fans of versatile, rising African- American actor Mekhi Phifer have begun to adopt his unusual first name for their sons.

Will be frequently misunderstood as Pele or, worse, "pilly".

In Choctaw culture, along with that of certain other Native American tribes, names were not solidified at birth. New names were given after major life achievements. In this case, after a hunt.

With its dramatic nature meaning (blaidd "wolf" + rhi "ruler"), Bledri looks and sounds pretty distinctive. It's rare even in Wales. But the WYSIWYG spelling makes it perfectly viable.

Naviʾ is the Hebrew word for "prophet," while neviʾa is "prophetess." Both ultimately derive an Akkadian word meaning "to proclaim" or "to summon."

Old Testament masculine name that could fit in well with contemporary baby names.

Simplify things and spell it Dai, or even Day.

River in north-west Wales, spelled in English as Dovey. Like many British river names, it may relate to the word for water.

Short for Indiana or Indio... or just use it on its own. Indi makes a cool and punchy option for either sex.

This Old Norse name — perhaps ideal for a Sagittarius child — is mostly used in modern Iceland and the Faroe Islands.