1770+ Boy Names Ending in O

As a masculine name Saro has three origins:

At this point, there are more newborn American baby Gilbertos than Gilberts.

This handsome Japanese name has dozens of possible meanings, depending on the kanji characters used.

This Spanish version of Maurice has been on the US charts since the 60s. Mauricio peaked in the early 2000s, getting as high as #353 before falling again. With lively, "-o" ending names getting the attention they have got in recent years, Mauricio would be a great option. Mauricio Macri was a former president of Argentina.

Now that Camilla is super popular, why not consider the male version? It's been the name of dozens of prominent Italians -- including a 16th century pope -- throughout history, and Shakespeare used for a Sicilian nobleman in The Winter's Tale.

Of all the astrological names —think Leo, Aries, Gemini— Scorpio probably has the most dramatically potent presence, which could prove something of a burden to a young boy.

A pet form of Karl, the form of Carl used throughout Scandinavia.

Ravello is an Italian town on the Amalfi Coast. It's a popular travel destination and was a favorite spot for many notable creatives, including Virginia Woolf, Greta Garbo, and Tennessee Williams.

The Finnish word for "victory" is a rare name even throughout the Nordic country, but with its on-trend V sound it could make a striking choice.

Paulo suffers in comparison to the richer and more authentic-sounding Paolo.

Another Spanish boys' name that relates to a goddess, the Egyptian Isis. San Isidro is the patron saint of Madrid.

The progenitor of the English name Guy, Gaetano has a lot more gusto.

Cooler and rarer than Pedro, but also has a slightly industrial sound.

A short and sharp Thai gemstone name used for both sexes.

Pavlo has more energy than the Russian Pavel, perhaps because it sounds like the Spanish Pablo.