1770+ Boy Names Ending in O
- Tomito
Description:
Tomito is a masculine diminutive form derived from Tomás (Spanish) or Tommaso (Italian), which ultimately come from the biblical name Thomas. The suffix "-ito" adds an affectionate or endearing quality in Spanish language naming traditions. While not commonly used as a formal given name, Tomito serves more frequently as a nickname for boys named Tomás in Spanish-speaking communities. The name Thomas originates from the Aramaic word "ta'oma" meaning "twin." Tomito carries the warmth and familiarity characteristic of diminutive names while connecting to the rich historical tradition of its root name. The affectionate diminutive form might suggest someone who is beloved, youthful, or has close family connections.
- Javier alejandro
Description:
Javier Alejandro combines two popular Spanish names with rich histories. Javier originates from the Basque name 'Etxeberria,' meaning 'new house,' and gained prominence through St. Francis Xavier. Alejandro is the Spanish form of Alexander, meaning 'defender of men' with Greek origins. This compound name is particularly popular in Hispanic communities and Spanish-speaking countries, offering a strong, classic combination that works well across cultures. The name projects strength, dignity, and cultural pride, making it a timeless choice for boys. Its rhythmic sound and historical connections add to its appeal across generations.
- Gillermo
Description:
Gillermo is a masculine name representing a variation of the more common Guillermo, which is the Spanish form of William. The name ultimately derives from Germanic elements "wil" (will, desire) and "helm" (helmet, protection), conveying a meaning of "resolute protector" or "determined guardian." This particular spelling with a 'G' instead of 'Gu' is less common but phonetically similar. Gillermo carries the cultural richness of Hispanic heritage while offering a slightly different visual presentation. The name remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries but has presence in Spanish-speaking communities. Those named Gillermo often appreciate its connection to the widely recognized classic William while maintaining distinctive cultural ties.
- Antonyo
Description:
Antonyo is a variation of the classic name Anthony, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy.' This particular spelling with the 'y' gives the name a more contemporary feel while maintaining its historic roots. Antonyo blends Italian and Spanish influences, creating a distinctive yet recognizable name. While less common than the traditional Anthony spelling, Antonyo has gained some popularity among parents seeking a slightly unique version of this timeless name. The name carries connotations of strength and dignity from its classical origins, while the modified spelling adds a touch of individuality.
- Fujimoto
Description:
Fujimoto is a masculine Japanese surname that has occasionally been used as a given name. It combines two kanji characters: "fuji" (藤) meaning "wisteria" or potentially referring to Mount Fuji, and "moto" (本) meaning "origin," "base," or "source." As a family name, it is fairly common in Japan, particularly in western regions. The name carries associations with natural beauty, heritage, and strong foundations. Fujimoto has a rhythmic quality when pronounced, with emphasis typically placed on the first syllable. While primarily used as a surname in Japan, its adoption as a first name offers a connection to Japanese cultural heritage. Outside Japan, it remains distinctive and immediately recognizable as Japanese in origin, appealing to parents seeking a name with clear cultural roots and meaningful symbolism.
- Damian alejandro
Description:
Damian Alejandro combines two names with rich historical backgrounds. Damian, from Greek origins meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue,' carries associations with the early Christian saint and healer. Alejandro, the Spanish form of Alexander, means 'defender of men' and has roots tracing back to Alexander the Great. This powerful combination blends Greek and Spanish influences, creating a name with strong multicultural appeal. The pairing has grown in popularity among Hispanic families and those appreciating its international flair. Damian Alejandro conveys strength and compassion simultaneously, offering a balance of qualities many parents seek in boys' names. The combination flows rhythmically and provides multiple nickname options while maintaining formal elegance.
- Gonçalo
Description:
Gonçalo is a traditional Portuguese masculine name derived from the medieval Latinized name Gundisalvus, which has Germanic roots. The name means 'battle elf' or 'war elf,' combining the elements 'gund' (war) and 'salv' (elf). Extremely popular in Portugal and Portuguese-speaking countries like Brazil, Gonçalo is considered a classic name with historical significance. It's associated with several saints and notable historical figures, including Saint Gonçalo de Amarante, a 13th-century Portuguese priest. The distinctive 'ç' (c-cedilla) gives the name its characteristic Portuguese pronunciation. While less common in English-speaking countries, growing global connections have introduced Gonçalo to wider audiences who appreciate its strong sound and rich cultural heritage.
- Juan antonio
Description:
Juan Antonio is a classic masculine compound name combining two of the most enduring Spanish male names. Juan derives from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious,' while Antonio comes from the Roman family name Antonius, possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy.' Extremely popular throughout the Spanish-speaking world for centuries, this combination represents tradition and cultural heritage, particularly in Spain, Mexico, and other Latin American countries. The name often honors family members or saints, as both elements have strong Catholic connections. Juan Antonio exemplifies the Spanish naming tradition of double names, creating a formal, dignified combination that can yield friendly nicknames like Juanito or Toño in everyday use.
- Alano
Description:
Alano is a masculine name with multiple cultural roots. In Italian, it serves as a variation of Alan, while in Spanish it can be understood as 'from Alan,' referring to the Alans, an ancient Indo-European people. The name ultimately derives from Germanic elements possibly meaning 'rock' or 'precious.' Alano has a warm, melodic quality with its ending 'o' that gives it a distinctly Mediterranean or Latin flair. While not extremely common in the United States, it enjoys more popularity in Italian and Spanish-speaking regions. The name projects strength and masculinity while maintaining a gentle, approachable sound. Alano offers parents a name with historical depth and international appeal that works well across cultural boundaries, making it both distinctive and accessible.
- Emereo
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"to fully deserve"Description:
A Latin verb which is the origin of the Roman name Emerentius and its variants, which could make a handsome name in its own right.
- Dioniso
Description:
Dioniso is a masculine name with classical origins, representing the Spanish and Italian form of Dionysius, which is derived from Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, festivity, and theater. The name carries rich mythological associations and has been used across various Mediterranean cultures throughout history. While less common than other classical names that have entered mainstream usage, Dioniso maintains popularity particularly in Spanish-speaking countries and Italy. The name has a melodic quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants, creating a sophisticated impression. For parents drawn to names with deep historical roots and cultural significance, Dioniso offers a distinctive option that connects a child to ancient traditions while still functioning well in contemporary contexts.
- Serjio
Description:
Serjio is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Sergio, which derives from the Roman family name Sergius. The name has Latin roots and possibly Etruscan origins before that. This particular spelling with a 'j' adds a distinctive touch to the traditional form. Serjio carries the same warm, Mediterranean appeal as Sergio, evoking connections to Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian cultures. The name gained international recognition through notable bearers like footballer Sergio Ramos. While less common than the standard spelling, Serjio offers a slightly more unique option while maintaining the strong, melodic quality that has made Sergio popular across many Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions.
- Feliciano
Description:
Feliciano is a masculine name of Latin and Italian origin derived from "felix" meaning "happy," "fortunate," or "lucky." This melodious name carries a naturally joyful connotation and has been used throughout Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Latin American countries for centuries. Perhaps its most famous bearer is the Puerto Rican musician José Feliciano. The name experienced moderate popularity in Spanish-speaking countries but remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions, giving it an exotic appeal. Feliciano has four musical syllables that flow beautifully, making it both distinctive and pleasant to pronounce. The name suggests a positive outlook and sunny disposition, reflecting its literal meaning of happiness and good fortune.
- Juanpablo
Description:
Juanpablo is a masculine compound name combining the Spanish names Juan (John) and Pablo (Paul), two of Christianity's most significant apostles. While traditionally written as two separate names (Juan Pablo), the compound version has gained popularity, especially in Latin American countries. Juan derives from Hebrew, meaning 'God is gracious,' while Pablo comes from Latin, meaning 'small' or 'humble.' The name reflects the strong Catholic heritage of Spanish-speaking regions, honoring two important saints. Juanpablo emerged more prominently in the late 20th century, possibly influenced by Pope John Paul II (Juan Pablo II in Spanish). The name carries connotations of faith, strength, and cultural pride, and is particularly popular in Mexico, Colombia, and other Latin American countries.
- Alexandro
Description:
Alexandro is a masculine name of Greek origin, a variant of Alexander, meaning 'defender of the people' or 'protector of mankind.' This form is particularly common in Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian-speaking countries, representing a Latin adaptation of the classical Greek name. The name carries historical weight through its association with Alexander the Great, the Macedonian conqueror whose empire stretched across much of the ancient world. Alexandro offers a romantic, international flair compared to the more common Alexander or Alex. The name remains popular throughout Latin America and in Hispanic communities worldwide. Its multicultural appeal, strong meaning, and historical significance make it an enduring choice that combines traditional roots with a distinctive sound.
- Jeraldo
Description:
Jeraldo is a masculine name that blends Germanic and Hispanic naming traditions. It appears to be a variation of Gerald or Geraldo, with Gerald originating from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' and 'rule' or 'power.' The Spanish influence is evident in the '-o' ending and overall pronunciation. This cross-cultural name carries connotations of strength and leadership from its Germanic roots while embracing Hispanic phonetics and structure. While not among the most common names, Jeraldo has maintained a steady presence particularly in Latino communities. The name offers a strong, masculine sound with its three syllables and rolled 'r' sound in Spanish pronunciation. Jeraldo provides a distinctive alternative to more common names like Gerald or Geraldo.
- Geraldo
Origin:
Spanish variation of GeraldDescription:
Tightly bound to flamboyant newsman Geraldo Rivera--who was born Gerald..
- Servando
Description:
Servando is a masculine name of Spanish and Italian origin derived from the Latin 'servandus,' meaning 'one who must be preserved' or 'worthy of being saved.' The name has historical significance through Saint Servandus, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century who was venerated particularly in Spain. Popular primarily in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, Servando carries traditional Catholic resonance while remaining relatively uncommon even within these regions. The name has a dignified, classical quality with its connection to Latin roots and religious history. In the United States, it appears mostly in families with Hispanic heritage who are preserving cultural naming traditions or honoring family members.
- Mancho
Description:
Mancho is an uncommon masculine name with multiple potential origins. In some Spanish-speaking regions, it may function as a nickname or diminutive for Manuel, derived from the Hebrew 'Immanuel' meaning 'God is with us.' In other cultural contexts, particularly in parts of Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Mancho might be a variant of names with local linguistic roots. The name has a strong, distinctive sound with its combination of strength and the affectionate '-cho' ending. Mancho remains quite rare in global usage, making it an uncommon choice that carries a certain exotic appeal. Its brevity and easy pronunciation give it a modern feel despite its traditional roots in various cultures.
- Luis eduardo
Description:
Luis Eduardo is a masculine compound name combining two classic Spanish names. Luis derives from the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned fighter,' and has been a consistently popular name throughout the Spanish-speaking world for centuries. Eduardo is the Spanish form of Edward, with Anglo-Saxon origins meaning 'wealthy guardian' or 'prosperous protector.' The combination creates a strong, dignified name with deep historical roots in Hispanic culture. Double names like Luis Eduardo are particularly common in Latin American countries, where they provide both individuality and family connection. Often, each name may honor different relatives while creating a distinctive identity for the bearer. The name projects strength, tradition, and cultural pride.