2000+ Boy Names That End in S

The yoo sound at the beginning of a name has not typically been attractive to the modern ear. Probably the most appealing form of this ancient name has been the feminized Eugenie, thanks to the British princess.

Mythical, yet limp.

Soft, gentle, and non-Germanic, but the final s almost makes it sound plural.

This is a both fresher and cooler spin on David.

Variant of Lindus

The singular version sounds more contemporary.

An ancient Roman names of unknown origin, generally (albeit rarely) encountered these days in its more streamlined Tarquin form. It was borne by two early kings of Rome.

Masculine form of Sophronia, belonging to a 7th century saint.

Zelus or Zelos was the god of rivalry and competition, one of the four winged Daemones who were gods for Zeus. This rare name is one mythological choice that may not come back in the modern world.

Sounds a bit like an Australian airline.