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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Selman

    • Description:

      Selman is a masculine name with diverse cultural connections, appearing in Turkish, Albanian, and Bosnian traditions. Its primary origin is from the Turkish name derived from Arabic 'Salmān', meaning 'safe' or 'peaceful one'. Historically significant through Salman al-Farsi, a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, the name carries deep cultural resonance in Muslim communities. In the Balkans, particularly Albania and Bosnia, Selman has been embraced as part of the cultural heritage. The name combines strength with a peaceful connotation, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with positive attributes. While uncommon in Western countries, it maintains steady usage in its regions of origin. The name's international character makes it recognizable across multiple cultures while still preserving its distinctive identity.

  2. Maxson

    • Description:

      Maxson is a masculine surname-turned-first name with English origins, constructed from 'Mack's son' or 'son of Max.' This patronymic name carries the strength and brevity of Max while adding a distinguished surname quality. Maxson began gaining traction as a first name in the late 20th century, aligning with the trend of using surnames as given names. It projects an image of strength and accomplishment, with the 'son' suffix suggesting a legacy connection. While not among the most common names, Maxson offers parents a distinctive option that sounds professional and established from birth. Its appeal has grown among those seeking a name with traditional roots but a contemporary sound and the nickname possibility of Max.
  3. Danten

    • Description:

      Danten is a modern masculine name with uncertain etymology, possibly a variant of Dante or a blend of Dan and another name element. It carries a contemporary feel with its distinctive two-syllable structure. While relatively uncommon in most English-speaking countries, Danten has seen modest usage in recent decades. The name conveys strength and individuality, appealing to parents seeking a unique yet approachable option for their sons. Its rarity makes it stand out while remaining straightforward to pronounce and spell. Danten might appeal to parents who appreciate names with a subtle literary connection through its possible link to Dante.
  4. Litten

    • Description:

      Litten is an unusual masculine name with possible Anglo-Saxon origins. It may derive from old English toponyms (place names) or surnames, potentially related to words meaning 'little' or 'small.' As a first name, Litten remains extremely rare, often catching attention for its distinctive sound and uncommon usage. Some modern associations might connect it to the popular Pokémon character of the same name, which could influence contemporary perceptions. The name has a crisp, compact quality with its short syllables and strong consonant ending. Though lacking extensive historical usage as a given name, Litten has a contemporary feel that might appeal to parents seeking something truly distinctive with ancient English linguistic roots.
  5. Karlssen

    • Description:

      Karlssen is a patronymic surname with Scandinavian origins, particularly from Norway and Sweden. It literally means 'son of Karl,' with Karl being a popular Germanic name meaning 'free man' or 'man.' As a first name, Karlssen is quite uncommon, representing a modern trend of using traditional surnames as given names. The name carries strong Nordic associations and projects an image of strength and heritage. While rare as a first name globally, it may appeal to parents seeking a distinctive masculine name with historical roots or those with Scandinavian ancestry wishing to honor their heritage.
  6. Odon

    • Description:

      Odon is a masculine name with rich historical roots across several cultures. In Hungarian, it developed as a form of the Germanic name Odo or Otto, meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity.' The name also appears in French heritage, sometimes as a variant of Eudes, sharing the same Germanic origins. In Spanish contexts, it may relate to the medieval name Odón, borne by several saints and historical figures. Despite its historical pedigree across Europe, Odon remains relatively uncommon in the United States. The name's brevity and strong sound give it a distinctive quality, while its international connections add depth. Its simplicity makes it accessible across language barriers, yet its rarity ensures individuality. The name carries an air of quiet dignity and old-world charm.
  7. Dayan

    • Description:

      Dayan is a multicultural masculine name with several distinct origins. In Hebrew, it means 'judge' or 'arbitrator' and has historical connections to Jewish communities. The name also appears in Hindi and Sanskrit traditions, where it relates to 'compassion' or 'mercy.' In Turkish contexts, Dayan can mean 'endure' or 'resist.' This rich multicultural background has made Dayan increasingly popular among parents seeking names with international appeal and positive meanings. The name gained some recognition in the Western world through figures like Moshe Dayan, the famous Israeli military leader and politician. With its simple pronunciation (dye-AHN) and meaningful origins, Dayan offers a distinctive yet accessible option.
  8. Lundon

    • Description:

      Lundon is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a creative spelling variant of London, the capital city of England. As a personal name, it follows the modern trend of using place names for children. This particular spelling with 'u' instead of 'o' gives it a distinctive quality while maintaining the familiar sound. While relatively uncommon, Lundon has gained some usage in recent decades as parents seek unique geographical-inspired names. The name carries urban, sophisticated associations and offers the friendly nickname option of 'Lun.'
  9. Badon

    • Description:

      Badon is a masculine name of uncertain origin, possibly deriving from Celtic or Old English roots. It may be connected to the historical Battle of Badon Hill, associated with Arthurian legends. The name has a strong, dignified sound with its two-syllable structure and emphasis on the first syllable. Badon remains extremely rare in modern usage, making it an unusual choice with historical connections. Its distinctiveness gives it a certain appeal for parents seeking a name that stands out while still having ancient roots. The name carries a sense of strength and resilience, perhaps reflecting its battlefield associations. Badon's rarity means that a child with this name would likely be the only one in their community, giving it a special quality.
  10. Jovaan

    • Description:

      Jovaan is a modern masculine name with potential roots in several traditions. It may be a creative variation of Jovan, a Slavic form of John, meaning 'God is gracious.' Alternatively, it could connect to the Latin name Jovian, relating to Jupiter (Jove), the Roman king of gods. The double 'a' creates a unique spelling that distinguishes it from more common variants. Jovaan has a contemporary, melodic quality while maintaining strong masculine energy. Though still uncommon in most regions, Jovaan appeals to parents seeking a name with ancient connections but a modern feel. Its international flavor and positive connotations of divinity or grace make it an increasingly attractive option for those wanting something distinctive yet accessible.

  11. Dorrien

    • Description:

      Dorrien is a masculine name with English origins, likely derived from a surname that may have initially been a place name. It possibly relates to the Norman name D'Orien, suggesting "from the east" or may be connected to the Old English elements "dor" (door, gate) and "rien" (to run, flow). Dorrien has maintained an air of aristocratic sophistication while remaining exceptionally rare. It gained minimal usage in England during the 19th and early 20th centuries, often appearing in upper-class families. The name carries an elegant, somewhat literary quality that evokes English heritage and refinement. Dorrien's uncommon status makes it appealing to parents seeking a distinguished name with historical resonance yet minimal risk of duplication in contemporary classrooms.

  12. Shaquan

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Shaquan combines elements of both Arabic influence ('Sha' often appearing in names meaning 'king' or 'royal') with African sounds, though it was primarily created as a unique American name rather than having direct historical roots.
  13. Ammon

    • Origin:

      Variation of Amman, German occupational name, Greek, Ancient Egyptian

    • Meaning:

      "administrator; the hidden one"

    • Description:

      Ammon is connected to two religions in the US and is used exclusively between the two of them. Prior to the 1960s, Ammon was considered a solely Amish name. In the Amish community, Ammon is bestowed in honor of Jacob Amman, whom the Amish sect is named after.
  14. Zadon

    • Description:

      Zadon is a modern masculine name with uncertain etymology, possibly created as a variation of biblical names like Zadan or as a contemporary invention combining popular sounds and elements. The 'Z' beginning gives the name a dynamic, energetic quality that many parents find appealing. Zadon has a contemporary feel with its punchy consonants and straightforward pronunciation, fitting current trends toward distinctive, bold-sounding boys' names. Despite its modern character, the name carries a vague biblical resonance that connects it to naming traditions of the past. Extremely rare in usage statistics, Zadon offers parents seeking originality a name that feels both fresh and substantial, with a strong, masculine sound profile.
  15. Dekwan

    • Description:

      Dekwan appears to be a modern given name with uncertain etymology. It may have emerged as a creative variation of names like Dequan, Dewan, or Dequon, or as an original construction. The prefix 'De-' is found in various naming traditions including French (meaning 'of/from') and has become a common element in contemporary naming patterns. The second element '-kwan' might possibly relate to the Korean term meaning 'strength' or simply create a distinct phonetic quality. Dekwan remains uncommon in usage records, suggesting it emerged relatively recently, likely in the late 20th century. Documentation of its earliest appearances and frequency is limited, though it appears to have had some usage primarily in the United States. The name exemplifies modern creative naming approaches that often emphasize distinctive sounds and spellings.
  16. Quinntan

    • Description:

      Quinntan is a distinctive masculine name that appears to be a creative blend of Quinn and possibly Quinton or Quentin. This modern variation combines the concise appeal of Quinn (from the Irish surname Ó Cuinn, meaning "descendant of Conn") with the more elaborate ending of traditional names. The double 'n' spelling creates a unique visual identity while maintaining familiar pronunciation. As a contemporary creation, Quinntan lacks extensive historical usage but appeals to parents seeking distinctive names with recognizable elements. The name carries the strength and brevity of Quinn while its elaborated form gives it a sophisticated flair. Though rare in usage statistics, Quinntan exemplifies the modern trend of reinventing traditional names with creative spelling variations.
  17. Raemonn

    • Description:

      Raemonn is an uncommon variant spelling of Raymond, a masculine name of Germanic origin meaning 'wise protector' from the elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'mund' (protection). This distinctive spelling gives the classic name a modern twist while maintaining its traditional pronunciation. Raemonn stands out visually while honoring the historical name that has been popular throughout Europe since the Middle Ages. The unique orthography may reflect Irish or Scottish influences, similar to how traditional names received distinctive Gaelic spellings. Raemonn remains extremely rare, appealing to parents who want a recognized name with established meaning but desire something more unusual in appearance. The name balances familiarity with uniqueness through its creative spelling.

  18. Egen

    • Description:

      Egen is a masculine name with Norse and Celtic origins. In Norse tradition, it may relate to 'egenn' meaning 'own' or 'belonging to oneself,' suggesting personal strength and independence. In Celtic heritage, it could connect to the Irish name Éogan, meaning 'born of the yew tree' or 'youth.' Egen remains extremely rare as a first name in modern usage, making it an uncommon choice with ancient roots. The name's simplicity gives it a clean, strong quality that travels well across cultures. Its shortness and straightforward pronunciation make it practical while still being distinctive. Parents drawn to Norse or Celtic heritage might find Egen an appealing alternative to more common names from these traditions.

  19. Sheriden

    • Description:

      Sheriden is a gender-neutral name, though used here as masculine, that represents a variant spelling of Sheridan. Originally an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Sirideáin,' meaning 'descendant of Sirideán,' it has transitioned to use as a given name. This particular spelling with an 'e' instead of 'a' gives the name a slightly modified look while maintaining its sophisticated sound. The name gained recognition through association with playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan and the American Civil War general Philip Sheridan. Sheriden has a refined, literary quality and projects intelligence and creativity. While never extremely common, it appeals to parents seeking a name with Irish heritage that sounds distinguished yet isn't overly popular.
  20. Saifan

    • Description:

      Saifan is a masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from "saif" meaning "sword." This powerful name carries connotations of strength, protection, and decisive action. The suffix "-an" likely serves as a diminutive or possessive form, potentially giving the name a meaning close to "bearer of the sword" or "little sword." Though relatively uncommon globally, Saifan is used in various Muslim communities and Arabic-speaking regions. The name reflects traditional values of courage and readiness to defend one's family and principles. Saifan has a distinctive sound that travels well across languages while maintaining its Arabic identity. For parents seeking a name with strong meaning and cultural significance, Saifan offers both qualities along with a relatively straightforward pronunciation. The name's connection to the imagery of a sword gives it a dignified and noble character.