2000+ Boy Names That End in S

Uras is a Turkish surname that may be derived from the Proto-Turkic word ūŕ, referring to a master of their craft.

This chic Ethiopian variation of Andrew has a stylish, international flair.

Sounds a bit like an Australian airline.

Try Abraham or Lincoln instead.

Now that Winter is officially a first name, the surname Winters can be drawn into the pack of appropriate names for winter babies. Or summer babies, if it's a family name.

This international variation of popular Jeremiah freshens up the Old Testament name. Popular in Czechia and Puerto Rico, Jeremias entered the US Top 1000 for the first time in 2016 but has remained near the latter end of the list.

Latin form of Jacob, also used in Dutch and Afrikaans.

This diminutive of Cornelius (and Cornelis) has plenty of coolness and charm, along with a creative connection to Dutch artist Kees van Dongen. Popular in The Netherlands, it sounds similar to the English Case.

Domas feels like a fresh take on Thomas, but it is either a short form of Dominykas, the Lithuanian form of Dominic, or Domantas.

Obscure name from the New Testament.

One of the lesser-heard (but possibly most usable) members of the quirky, dintinguished "Fitz" names.

Latin form of Charles or Karl

A Roman name deriving from Julius, a Roman nomen (family name). Its origin is shrouded in history, but possible roots include Latin iuvenis, meaning "youthfu"; Greek ioulos, meaning "downy-bearded"; or Jovis, a form of Jupiter, which means "sky father".

One mythological name not used for modern babies, Thanatos is the Greek personification of peaceful death.