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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Lorenzen

    • Description:

      Lorenzen is a masculine name with Germanic roots, functioning as a patronymic form meaning 'son of Lorenz' or 'son of Lawrence.' The base name Lawrence derives from the Latin 'Laurentius,' referring to someone from the ancient Roman city of Laurentum, with associations to laurel leaves (symbols of victory). While uncommon in mainstream American naming, Lorenzen gained some recognition through basketball player Lorenzen Wright. The name carries a distinguished quality with its strong consonants and traditional suffix. In German-speaking regions and Scandinavian countries, patronymic names with '-sen' or '-zen' endings have historical significance. Lorenzen offers the appeal of a surname-style first name with historical depth and distinctive character.
  2. Nilsen

    • Description:

      Nilsen is a Scandinavian surname that has occasionally transitioned into use as a first name. Derived from 'Nils' with the suffix '-sen' meaning 'son of', it literally translates to 'son of Nils'. The root name Nils is a Nordic variant of Nicholas, which means 'victory of the people'. As a first name, Nilsen remains uncommon, carrying a distinctive Nordic heritage that appeals to parents seeking something unique with historical roots. While primarily used for boys, its contemporary usage reflects the growing trend of adopting surnames as given names, offering both familial connection and cultural significance.
  3. Kaenan

    • Description:

      Kaenan is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Kenan or Canaan. Kenan has Hebrew origins, appearing in the Bible as the name of several figures, meaning 'possession' or 'dweller.' Canaan was the biblical name of the Promised Land. The spelling variation with 'ae' gives the name a more modern, distinctive quality while maintaining its traditional roots. Kaenan has been growing in usage since the late 20th century, particularly appealing to parents seeking names with biblical connections but with a contemporary twist. The name has a strong, masculine sound and offers the friendly nickname Kae or Kay.
  4. Torston

    • Description:

      Torston is a masculine name with Germanic roots. It appears to be a variation of the name Torsten or Thorsten, which combines elements meaning 'Thor's stone' in Old Norse. Thor was the Norse god of thunder, making this name carry a sense of strength and power. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Torston has maintained some popularity in Scandinavian regions and Germany. The name conveys a strong, traditional character with historic Viking connections. Its distinctive sound makes it stand out while still being pronounceable in multiple languages.

  5. Gavan

    • Description:

      Gavan is a masculine name with Gaelic origins, traditionally found in Irish and Scottish culture. It's a variant of Gavin, which derives from the medieval name Gawain, meaning 'white hawk' or possibly 'May hawk.' In Irish, the name Gobán refers to a legendary craftsman and smith. Gavan has maintained modest popularity over the decades, appealing to parents who appreciate Celtic heritage. The name carries connotations of strength, skill, and nobility, partly due to its association with Gawain of Arthurian legend. Gavan provides a slightly less common alternative to the more popular Gavin while maintaining the same strong, distinctive sound and cultural connections.
  6. Spyridon

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "basket"

    • Description:

      A 4th-century Greek saint's name belonging to a shepherd and bishop, also transcribed as Spiridon. Spyros and Spiros are the charismatic short forms used in Greek - though English speakers might use Spyro.
  7. Aedan

    • Description:

      Aedan is a masculine name of Irish and Scottish Gaelic origin, meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery one.' This ancient Celtic name has historical significance as it was borne by several Irish saints and kings, including St. Aedan of Ferns. The modern spelling variants include Aidan, Aiden, and Ayden, which have gained considerable popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century. While the traditional Aedan spelling is less common, it offers authenticity and a direct connection to Celtic heritage. The name evokes qualities of passion, warmth, and spirited energy. Its rise in popularity corresponds with growing interest in Celtic names and culture across the Western world.
  8. Jazztin

    • Description:

      Jazztin is a modern masculine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Justin, with a nod to musical influences. The incorporation of 'jazz' gives the name a rhythmic, artistic quality that sets it apart from the traditional spelling. This contemporary adaptation emerged primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, reflecting trends toward unique spellings and musical references in naming. Jazztin remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with familiar pronunciations. The name carries associations with both musical innovation and the historical gravitas of Justin, which derives from Latin meaning 'just' or 'fair.' Its unconventional spelling offers a blend of traditional roots with modern expressiveness.
  9. Síomón

    • Description:

      Síomón is the Irish Gaelic form of the name Simon, carrying the same historical roots but with distinctive Irish spelling and pronunciation. The name derives ultimately from the Hebrew name 'Shimon,' meaning 'to hear' or 'he has heard.' The accent over the 'i' (fada) in Irish indicates a long vowel sound. While traditional in Ireland, Síomón is relatively uncommon even there, with the anglicized Simon being more widely used. The name has rich biblical connections, as Simon was one of Jesus's apostles in the New Testament. Síomón represents a way for families to honor Irish heritage while using a name with global recognition. The pronunciation differs slightly from Simon, with emphasis on the first syllable and a longer 'ee' sound.
  10. Farquarson

    • Description:

      Farquarson is a masculine surname of Scottish origin, specifically derived from the Gaelic name 'Fearchar,' meaning 'dear man' or 'beloved.' The name developed as a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Fearchar.' Historically, the Farquarsons were a Highland clan from Aberdeenshire, Scotland, who were loyal to the Stuart cause. As a given name, Farquarson is extremely rare, typically only used to preserve a family surname. It carries aristocratic connotations in Scotland and reflects Highland heritage and ancestry. The name peaked in usage during the 18th and 19th centuries among Scottish nobility but remains uncommon as a first name in modern times.

  11. Sherwinn

    • Description:

      Sherwinn is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of Sherwin, possibly with the extra 'n' added for distinction. The name Sherwin itself has Anglo-Saxon origins meaning 'bright friend' or 'shear wind.' Sherwinn is extremely rare, seeing very limited usage in English-speaking countries. Some may associate it with the Sherwin-Williams paint company, though the name predates the brand. The double 'n' ending gives it a slightly more elaborate feel than the traditional spelling. Sherwinn projects strength and brightness while maintaining an unusual quality that makes it stand out among more common male names.
  12. Cullan

    • Description:

      Cullan is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic origins. It derives from the Gaelic surname 'Ó Cuilinn,' meaning 'son of Holly' or from 'cuileann,' referring to the holly tree, which was considered sacred in Celtic tradition. This name carries connotations of strength and protection, as holly was believed to ward off evil spirits in Celtic folklore. Cullan might also be connected to the Irish mythological figure Culann, the smith who owned the hound that was killed by the young Cúchulainn (who was originally named Setanta). While not among the most common Irish names, Cullan has gained moderate popularity as parents seek authentic Celtic names with meaningful heritage. Its straightforward pronunciation and spelling, combined with its distinctive sound, make it appealing for those seeking a name with Celtic roots.

  13. Flavien

    • Description:

      Flavien is a masculine name with ancient Roman origins, derived from the Latin name Flavius, which means 'golden' or 'yellow-haired.' It shares roots with the Latin word 'flavus' (yellow). Historically, Flavius was a prominent Roman family name, associated with the Flavian dynasty of emperors. Flavien is particularly common in French-speaking regions and has maintained steady usage in France, Belgium, and parts of Canada. The name carries an elegant, sophisticated quality with its classical heritage and melodic sound. Despite its ancient origins, Flavien has a timeless appeal that works well in contemporary settings. Parents might choose this name for its distinguished history, pleasant phonetics, and relatively uncommon status that still feels accessible and pronounceable.
  14. Hedwyn

    • Description:

      Hedwyn is an uncommon masculine name with possible Germanic or Old English roots. It may be a variant of Edwin (meaning 'rich friend' or 'prosperous friend') or potentially related to the element 'hed' found in names like Hedwig (meaning 'combat' or 'battle'). The distinctive spelling gives the name a medieval or fantasy-literature quality. Hedwyn remains exceedingly rare in contemporary use, making it a truly unique choice. The name has an old-world charm with its consonant-rich structure, potentially appealing to parents seeking a name with historical resonance but little modern usage. Its obscurity allows a child to truly own their name identity.
  15. Axtyn

    • Description:

      Axtyn is a modern masculine name that emerged in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward unique spellings and contemporary-sounding names. It appears to be a creative variant of names like Axton, Acton, or Asten. The name has Anglo-Saxon elements, with 'Ax' possibly referencing the Old English word for ash tree or axe tool, while the '-tyn' suffix follows the popular modern ending seen in names like Bryntyn or Jaxsyn. Axtyn has a strong, distinctive sound with its sharp 'X' consonant giving it an edge. The name remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking something unique with a contemporary feel. Its unconventional spelling and sound make it memorable while still being relatively intuitive to pronounce.
  16. Joran

    • Description:

      Joran is a compact masculine name with diverse international roots. In Scandinavian countries, particularly Sweden, it serves as a variant of Göran or Jörn (forms of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker'). The name also appears in Dutch usage. Additionally, Joran refers to a wind pattern in meteorology - a strong land breeze found in parts of South America - giving the name a nature-inspired dimension. Its short, punchy structure with just two syllables makes it both modern and practical. While never widely popular in English-speaking countries, Joran has maintained steady if minimal usage, particularly appealing to parents seeking a name with international connections and a contemporary feel. The name's simplicity and distinctive sound set it apart without being difficult to pronounce or remember.

  17. Zaylon

    • Origin:

      Modern invention of unknown meaning

    • Description:

      Newly coined options, the letter Z, and strong A sounds all remain on trend for boys in the US and Zaylon ticks all the boxes. Like a mash up of Zaiden, Zayn and Waylon, Zaylon was given to 26 boys in a recent year. The alternative spelling, Zaylen, is currently more popular.
  18. Beaman

    • Origin:

      English occupational name

    • Meaning:

      "beekeeper"

    • Description:

      This occupational choice is less appealing than such brethren as Baker and Baxter.
  19. Alvan

    • Description:

      Alvan is a masculine name with ancient roots, likely derived from various sources including Old English, where it may have meant 'elf friend,' or from Arabic where similar names relate to 'high' or 'sublime.' It can also be considered a variant of Alvin, which comes from the Old English name Ælfwine, meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend.' Alvan appears in historical records dating back centuries but has remained relatively uncommon. The name experienced modest usage in the United States during the 19th century but declined through the 20th century. Alvan carries a dignified, somewhat scholarly air while maintaining approachability. Its rarity makes it appealing to parents seeking a traditional-sounding name that few others will share.

  20. Chasyn

    • Description:

      Chasyn is a modern masculine name representing a creative spelling of Chase, which originated as an English surname meaning 'to hunt' or 'to pursue.' This contemporary variation emerged in the early 2000s as parents sought unique spellings of traditional names. The distinctive 'y' gives the name a custom feel while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Chasyn carries the dynamic, adventurous qualities of its traditional counterpart while standing out on class rosters. The name has been gradually increasing in usage, particularly in the United States, appealing to parents who appreciate names with active, energetic associations. Chasyn projects an image of determination and spirit, suggesting someone who pursues goals with enthusiasm. Its modern spelling balances uniqueness with recognizability.