1770+ Boy Names Ending in O

You may be more familiar with Jimena, the feminization of this name. Jimeno is just as upbeat and attractive — we'd love to see more parents embrace this rarity. It was given to fewer than five baby boys in the last year on record.

A famous bearer of this name is RJ Rosales, a Filipino-Australian musician.

American footballer Geneo Grissom pronounces his unusual name Gene-o, so it's possible that it's a spin on Gene. Whatever the origin, it's an interesting and unusual choice.

Ancient Germanic name derived from the element heim "home", used as a short form for names which include this element.

Balbo is more commonly seen as an Italian surname, but in the times of Milo, Otto, and Arlo, what's to stop parents from choosing this unusual name for their child. For aviation buffs comes the added interest of the term signifying the mass fly-by at the end of an airshow.

Derived from the Greek name Pamphilos, this Spanish name has an amicable meaning.

Cooler than Ernest and less Muppet-like than Ernie, the Finnish Erno may be the best way to honor someone with an Ern- name.

Spanish speakers use this name for Jesus Christ only. Probably a good policy.