2000+ Boy Names That End in S

One of the middle names of Dwayne Wade's son Zion.

A surname that originated as a diminutive of Hawk.

English place name derived from the Anglo-Norman personal name Hasten or Haesta, made famous by the battle of 1066.

Modern virtue name with both spiritual and secular significance.

Sometimes used as the masculine form of Irene / Eirene, Irenaeus is a name seen in the Early Christian church (for example, Saint Irenaeus who is considered to be one of the Church fathers). Other forms of this name are Irenaus and Eireneus.

In the Christian bible, Barabbas was a murderer that Pontius Pilate freed while condemning Jesus to die. The name is ironic, given that Christian belief promotes Jesus as the son of the Father. The name is difficult for this reason, as well as the fact that in Spain it is used as slang for a bad person.

Kyriakos was derived from the Greek word kyrios, meaning "lord."

Famous violinist-conductor Pinchas Zuckerman is the most famous modern bearer; the biblical Pinchas was the son of Eleazar and the grandson of Aaron -- both preferable name choices.

A potential hero name: Crispus Attucks, an African and Native American man, was the first colonist to die for independence in the Boston Massacre.

A name rarely heard these days, it was the moniker of several early saints.

The name of an early Greek god of the sea, after whom a moon of Neptune is named.

The second book of the Bible provides a dramatic name that's more distinct than Genesis and simpler than Leviticus.

An English surname derived from the Old French taillis, this nature inspired choice could be an alternative to Wallis or Travis. Tallis appears as the surname of the central characters in Ian McEwan's book, Atonement and the subsequent film.

Diehard World War II buffs may be interested in this name as a reference to American combat medic Desmond Doss, the first conscientious objector to be awarded the metal of honor. But it carries a host of negative connotations in the U.K., especially in Scotland, related to laziness and the shirking of work.

A Roman family name, the origin of Emil.

A common Greek nickname, coming from the affectionate -akis suffix. Most often used as a nickname for Stamatios (from the affectionate nickname Stamatakis) or Panagiotis (from Panagiotakis), but it can work for many more Greek boy names.

A conceptual word name that is currently unisex, although girls hold the lead in gender distribution.