2000+ Boy Names That End in S
- Aridius
Origin:
RomanMeaning:
"dry"
- Bas
Origin:
Dutch, diminutive of Bastiaan and SebastianMeaning:
"person from the city of Sebastia"Description:
Bas is a fashionable name in its own right in the Netherlands, where it's been in the Top 10. Used throughout Europe, it may have a future here as a straightforward-but-charming nickname name. Baz is another, similar and more appealing possibility.
- Nicasius
- Jannis
Origin:
Frisian, Dutch variation of JohannesMeaning:
"God is gracious"Description:
In Germany, Jannis outranks its parent name, Johannes. Virtually no American babies were given the name in the last year on record.
- Reynolds
Origin:
English from GermanMeaning:
"powerful counsel"Description:
The surname Reynolds derived from the given name Reynold, which was common during the Middle Ages.
- Marquis
Origin:
English rank of nobleman between duke and countDescription:
There are ordinary folk named Prince, Earl, and Duke, so why not this rank of nobility as well? Many spellings compete, the most common being Marquis, Marquise, and Marquez. Rapper 50 Cent chose the Marquise version for his son; David Caruso chose Marquez.
- Delias
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"from Delos"Description:
A rarely used name meaning from Delos, a sacred island to the ancient Greeks. A more interesting and musical choice might be Delius, after the British-born composer of lush rhapsodies.
- Viridius
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"green"Description:
Viridius was a pagan god of ancient Roman Britain. An alternative spelling is Viridios.
- Spartacus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"from the city of Sparta"Description:
Spartacus is the famous name of an ancient Roman slave -- and star of his own eponymous TV series! -- who led a slave revolt and became a renowned gladiator, only to die in the ring. Not considered baby-appropriate for centuries, Spartacus just might rise again along with the names of his fellow gladiators.
- Des
Origin:
Diminutive of DesmondDescription:
The cool clipped Des may be the part of the name wave of the future, with midcentury names like Des and Vic and Stan riding back into style on the heels of big brothers Max and Sam and Ray.
- Pius
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"pious"Description:
Pius is the very definition of a religious name, used appropriately enough for several popes. Only a handful of baby boys receive this name every year.
- Panos
Origin:
Greek variation of PanagiotisMeaning:
"all holy"Description:
This is a straightforward choice for parents looking to honor their Greek ancestry.
- Iblis
Origin:
IslamicMeaning:
"enemy of God"Description:
In Islam, Iblīs is the personal name of the devil, possibly derived from the Greek diablos.
- Emmons
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"son of Emonie"Description:
A matronymic surname derived from Emonie and Emeny, which are of uncertain origins.
- Oceanus
Origin:
Mythological nameMeaning:
"ocean"Description:
Oceanus was the Titan in ancient Greek mythology who rules what they thought was the body of water that surrounded the Earth. Oceanus was, appropriately enough, the name of the baby born on the Mayflower. Modern variations include Ocean, Oceana, and Oceane, a popular French name for girls.
- Tytus
- Regis
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"kingly"Description:
Venerable old saint's name now associated solely with talk show host Philbin, who is constantly seeking namesakes. It comes from the word rex meaning "king".
- Dubois
Origin:
French surnameMeaning:
"of the forest"Description:
Dubois, which can also be stylized as DuBois or Du Bois, is a surname derived from bois, the French word for "forest." A notable, namesake-worthy bearer is W. E. B. Du Bois (who actually pronounced his surname doo-BOYSS), civil rights activist and a founder of the NAACP. A familiar fictional wearer is Blanche DuBois, protagonist of A Streetcar Named Desire.
- Eurus
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"east wind"Description:
The Greek god of the east wind was associated with the season of autumn and dwelt near the palace of the sun-god Helios in the far east.
- Ammiras
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"commander"Description:
Related to Amir and Amira, an antiquated name that holds some modern appeal.