2000+ Boy Names That End in S
- Marcos
Origin:
Portuguese and Spanish variation of MarkDescription:
Another culture's slant on Mark, sometimes associated with former president of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos and his shoe-collecting wife, Imelda.
- Polaris
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"north star"Description:
The astronomical Polaris is better known as the North Star, the brightest star in the Ursa Minor constellation. It's also the name of a character in the Marvel Universe, the daughter of Magneto.
- Reeves
Origin:
English occupational nameMeaning:
"bailiff"Description:
With the fashion for adding an S to the end of any surname-name, Reeve becomes Reeves, love child of Reese and Jeeves. It's cool, simple, distinctive.
- Markos
- Quintus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"fifth"Description:
A literary name figuring in the story of Ben Hur and the novels of Anthony Trollope that has the feel of Roman antiquity that is beginning to appeal to many parents. Quintus was one of only about twenty male first names in ancient Rome, and was often (though not exclusively) used for fifth sons.
- Notus
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"south wind"Description:
The name of the god of the south wind in Greek mythology.
- Sylvanus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"wood; forest"Description:
Sylvanus or Silvanus was the Roman god of the forest whose name is much more often found today in such variations as Sylvia, Sylvie and even Silas than in its original form. But if you're looking for a genuine mythological or Ancient Roman name with a nature connection, this might be the perfect choice.
- Gijs
Origin:
Dutch short form of GilbertDescription:
Popular Dutch name Gijs, which rhymes with nice, originated as a short form of Gijsbert, which itself is a Dutch and Germanic form of Gilbert. Though in the Top 100 in The Netherlands, we don't see this emigrating beyond Amsterdam and environs.
- Cornelis
- Panayiotis
Origin:
Variation of Panagiotis, GreekMeaning:
"devotee of the Virgin Mary"Description:
Panayiotis is a form of Panagiotis from the Greek title of the Virgin Mary, Panagia.
- Thanos
Origin:
Greek, diminutive of AthanasiosMeaning:
"immortal"Description:
Thanos originated as a short form of Athanasios, a Greek name meaning "immortal." It is composed of the elements a, a negative Greek prefix, and thanatos, meaning "death." St. Athanasius, who used the Latin spelling of the name, was a bishop of Alexandria and known for his opposition to Arianism.
- Ilyas
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"Yahweh is God"Description:
Common Arabic version of Elijah. The Ilyes spelling is a Top 100 name in France.
- Jairus
Origin:
Greek, HebrewMeaning:
"God enlightens"Description:
The Greek form of the Hebrew Jair, Jairus appears in the Bible as the father of a girl resurrected by Jesus. Though it is the original, its Spanish variation Jairo is more popular.
- Ilias
Origin:
Greek, from HebrewMeaning:
"Yahweh is God"Description:
The Greek form of Elijah.
- Alphonsus
Origin:
Latin form of AlfonsoMeaning:
"noble and ready"Description:
This Latinized form of a name that's well used in Italy and Spain is sometimes heard, oddly enough, in Ireland.
- Syrus
Origin:
Spelling variation of CyrusMeaning:
"throne"Description:
This variation came to public attention via a reality-TV star on MTV's "Real World."
- Hades
Origin:
Greek mythological nameDescription:
The name of the god of death and the underworld in Greek mythology is definitely a dark and daring choice. The Roman version Pluto is more associated with the used-to-be planet or Mickey Mouse's side-kick dog.
- Xenos
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"hospitality, guest"Description:
One of the more accessible X names, though Xeno or Zeno might sound more modern.
- Malus
Origin:
Latin botanical nameMeaning:
"the apples"Description:
A name given to apple--specifically crab apple--trees. The first syllable rhymes with Cal.
- Thames
Origin:
Nature nameDescription:
Actress Jaime King gave her son Leo the middle name Thames, for the famous London river where she and her husband Kyle Newman were married. Thames is pronounced tehms, not necessarily common knowledge in the US. The etymology of the word Thames is uncertain, and may mean dark but more likely stems from an ancient word for river.