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2000+ Boy Names That End in S

  1. Tallas

    • Description:

      Tallas is a rare masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from the Greek name Tallis, meaning 'flourishing,' or could be a variation of the surname Tallis, which has English and Welsh roots. In some contexts, it might be connected to the word 'tallus,' referring to a slope of broken rock. The name has a strong, distinctive sound with its crisp 'T' beginning and confident 's' ending. While uncommon in mainstream usage, Tallas appeals to parents seeking a masculine name that sounds traditional yet remains distinctive. Its brevity and straightforward pronunciation are practical advantages, while its rarity ensures it stands out without seeming invented. Tallas projects strength and individuality without excessive ornamentation.
  2. Kays

    • Origin:

      French from Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "measurement"

    • Description:

      Modern French spelling of the Arabic name Qays or Qais.
  3. Gries

    • Description:

      Gries is an extremely uncommon masculine name with Germanic origins. It primarily exists as a German and Dutch surname derived from Middle High German 'gries' meaning 'sand' or 'gravel,' likely originally referring to someone who lived near a sandy area. As a given name, Gries is exceptionally rare, representing the modern trend of adopting surnames as first names. The name has a strong, concise sound with its single syllable and distinctive consonant combination. Its rarity makes it virtually unique as a first name, appealing to parents seeking a truly distinctive option with Germanic roots. Gries might also connect to place names in Northern Italy and Austria, potentially making it meaningful for families with connections to these regions. While challenging to pronounce for those unfamiliar with Germanic names, its brevity helps make it accessible.
  4. Arius

    • Description:

      Arius is a masculine name with ancient Greek origins, primarily known from historical figure Arius, a theologian from Alexandria in the 4th century who founded Arianism. The name may derive from the Greek word 'areios,' meaning 'warlike' or connected to Ares, the Greek god of war. Alternatively, it could relate to 'aria' meaning 'air' or 'song.' Arius has experienced a modest revival in recent years as parents seek names with classical roots and distinctive sounds. It appeals to those drawn to ancient history and mythology while maintaining a modern feel. The name carries connotations of strength, individualism, and intellectual depth. While still uncommon in most countries, Arius offers a unique alternative to more popular classical names while maintaining historical authenticity.
  5. Horatius

    • Description:

      Horatius is a venerable masculine name with ancient Roman origins, the Latin form of the more familiar Horace. The name carries significant historical weight, being associated with several notable Romans including the poet Quintus Horatius Flaccus (known as Horace) and the legendary hero Horatius Cocles who defended Rome against Etruscan invaders. The name likely derives from the Latin word "hora" meaning "hour" or "time," or possibly from an Etruscan origin. Horatius exemplifies classical Roman naming traditions with its distinctive "-us" ending. While uncommon in modern usage, it appeals to parents drawn to names with historical depth and classical roots. The name projects strength, education, and cultural refinement. Though formal-sounding to modern ears, it offers the friendly nickname options of Horace or possibly Ace.

  6. Irimias

    • Description:

      Irimias is a masculine name with Hungarian origins, relatively uncommon even within Hungary. It derives from the Biblical prophet Jeremiah, whose name in Hungarian is Jeremiás, with Irimias being a variant form. The name carries religious significance, as Jeremiah was a major prophet in the Old Testament known for his messages of judgment and restoration. Irimias remains rare internationally, maintaining a distinctive quality that reflects its specific cultural heritage. The name has a scholarly, somewhat mysterious sound to non-Hungarian speakers. While unfamiliar to many, its biblical connections provide depth and meaning, appealing to those seeking a name with religious significance and unique cultural roots.
  7. Appius

    • Origin:

      Latin, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      An ancient Roman forename, particularly associated with the Claudian dynasty, whose origins are lost in the mists of time. Some Roman names have become newly popular recently, but this one has not made it to the modern baby name charts.
  8. Obadias

    • Origin:

      Variation of Obadiah, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "servant of God"

    • Description:

      Obadias, with its appealing 's' ending, could be an even fresher way to spin the biblical Obadiah.
  9. Jalus

    • Origin:

      Tibetan

    • Meaning:

      "rainbow"
  10. Diogenes

    • Origin:

      Greek philosopher

    • Description:

      Philosopher who advocated the simple life. A classical choice that's almost unused as a baby name.
  11. Sophos

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "clever, skilled"

    • Description:

      This ancient Greek name comes from the same route as the popular Sophia family of names, but unlike its feminine forms, Sophos or Sophus is extremely rare.
  12. Morys

    • Description:

      Morys is a masculine name of Welsh origin, representing a traditional Welsh form of 'Maurice.' The name ultimately derives from the Latin 'Mauritius,' meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish,' referring to the people of North Africa. While relatively uncommon in contemporary usage, Morys has deep historical roots in Welsh-speaking communities. It shares linguistic connections with Morris and Morrison. The name carries a dignified, somewhat antiquated character that connects to Welsh heritage and medieval European traditions. Morys might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with Celtic origins and historical significance, though its traditional nature and uncommon spelling may require occasional clarification in non-Welsh contexts.

  13. Taos

    • Origin:

      American place-name

    • Description:

      This beautiful New Mexican pueblo locale has long attracted artists and skiers, and now may attract some baby namers as well.
  14. Praxis

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "practical"

    • Description:

      In mythology, another name for Aphrodite -- but the rare feminine name that sounds better for a boy.
  15. Cyris

    • Description:

      Cyris is a masculine name with ancient origins, possibly derived from the Persian name Cyrus, which means 'sun' or 'throne.' It has connections to Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire and a significant historical figure known for his leadership and tolerance. The slightly altered spelling gives the name a more contemporary feel while maintaining its historical gravitas. Cyris remains relatively uncommon but has appeal for parents seeking a name with historical depth yet a modern sound. Its short, strong pronunciation and classical roots make it attractive to those drawn to names with both ancient pedigree and stylish brevity.
  16. Deogratias

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "thanks be to God"

    • Description:

      A late Roman saint's name that feels perfect for a Thanksgiving baby.
  17. Phileas

    • Description:

      Phileas is a distinctive masculine name with Greek origins. It derives from the Greek elements 'philos' meaning 'friend' or 'lover.' The name gained literary fame through Jules Verne's character Phileas Fogg in the novel 'Around the World in Eighty Days.' Despite its classical roots and literary connection, Phileas remains relatively uncommon in modern usage, giving it an air of distinction and vintage charm. It offers appealing nickname options like Phil or Philly. For parents seeking a name that combines historical depth with literary significance while still feeling distinctive, Phileas represents an excellent choice with its combination of sophistication and warmth.
  18. Heraklees

    • Description:

      Heraklees is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Heracles (Latin: Hercules), the legendary hero of Greek mythology known for his extraordinary strength and courage. The name derives from combining 'Hera' (the Greek goddess) and 'kleos' (glory), ironically meaning 'glory of Hera' despite the goddess's antagonism toward the hero in mythology. While Hercules has seen occasional use in English-speaking countries, Heraklees with this spelling remains extremely rare. The name carries powerful associations with strength, bravery, and perseverance, referencing Heracles' famous twelve labors and his eventual ascension to godhood. Parents choosing this name might appreciate its classical roots and heroic connotations.

  19. Kolos

    • Description:

      Kolos is a masculine name with Hungarian origins, carrying significant historical weight. The name derives from the ancient Hungarian word for 'giant' or 'great one,' suggesting strength and imposing presence. In Hungarian history and folklore, it's associated with power and leadership. While uncommon internationally, Kolos maintains steady usage in Hungary, where it's appreciated for its strong indigenous roots and distinctive sound. The name's straightforward pronunciation (KOH-losh) makes it accessible despite being unfamiliar to many outside its culture of origin. Kolos projects an image of strength, resilience, and dignity. It represents a connection to Hungarian heritage while offering a unique alternative to more common international names. The name has never been widely popular globally but remains a treasured traditional choice in Hungary.

  20. Roads

    • Origin:

      Variation of Rhodes, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "where roses grow"

    • Description:

      Variation of Rhodes.