2000+ Boy Names That End in S
- Domas
Origin:
Lithuanian, from LatinMeaning:
"belonging to the lord; to give wealth or very wealthy"Description:
Domas feels like a fresh take on Thomas, but it is either a short form of Dominykas, the Lithuanian form of Dominic, or Domantas.
- Larus
Origin:
IcelandicMeaning:
"from Laurentium"Description:
Properly spelt Lárus, this is the Icelandic form of Laurence.
- Hypnos
Origin:
Greek mythology nameDescription:
Hypnos is the personification of sleep in Greek mythology.
- Thanasis
- Gates
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"person living near town gates"Description:
Reality TV star Raven Gates gave her on-trend s-ending surname to her son, named Gates Zev. Gates joins an impressive lineup of celebrity babies with similar names, including Hillary Duff's Banks and Emma Roberts' Rhodes. Gates is also famously the surname of Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft.
- Ąžuolas
- Costas
Origin:
Short form of ConstantineMeaning:
"steadfast"Description:
Costas is a much better nickname than Connie for the somewhat-forbidding Constantine. Kostas is the Greek form.
- Hobbs
- Balázs
Origin:
Hungarian variation of Blaise, FrenchMeaning:
"to lisp, stammer"
- Hubertus
Origin:
Latinized variation of Hubert, GermanMeaning:
"bright, shining intellect"Description:
Variation of Hubert.
- Douglass
- Philetus
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"beloved"Description:
Obscure name from the New Testament.
- Endris
Origin:
Ethiopian, Amharic, variation of AndrewDescription:
This chic Ethiopian variation of Andrew has a stylish, international flair.
- Wess
- Wilkes
Origin:
English, a contraction of WilkinsDescription:
Try Abraham or Lincoln instead.
- Younes
- Winters
Origin:
English surname-nameDescription:
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.
- Quintas
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"small estate"Description:
Sounds a bit like an Australian airline.
- Papyrus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"paper plant"
- Felinus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"cat-like"Description:
This Late Roman name is little-used in modern times, though the feminine forms Feline and Felina are popular in Europe. While some relate it to the happy-go-lucky Felix, it actually has a cat-like meaning. St. Felinus is a legendary third-century martyr.