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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Holman
    • Xylon

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "the forest"

      • Description:

        Sounds like the name of a new synthetic fabric.
    • Fernin

      • Description:

        Fernin is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be related to names like Fernando or Fermin, both with Latin and Spanish roots. Fernando derives from Germanic elements meaning "journey" and "brave," while Fermin comes from Latin "firminus" meaning "firm" or "strong." Fernin could also be a variation of Fern, which has nature associations. The name has a gentle yet masculine quality with its soft consonants. Extremely rare in most countries, Fernin offers a distinctive option for parents seeking something unique with a romantic, somewhat Mediterranean flair. Its obscurity makes it difficult to pinpoint its exact cultural origins or traditional usage patterns.

    • Taedin

      • Description:

        Taedin is a modern masculine name that appears to be a contemporary creation or variant spelling of names like Tadhg, Taden, or Aiden. With its distinctive spelling incorporating both 'ae' and 'in' elements, Taedin has a contemporary feel while potentially drawing on traditional naming elements. The name is extremely uncommon, with very limited usage data available. It fits within the trend of created names or innovative spellings that have gained popularity since the late 20th century. The pronunciation likely follows patterns similar to Aiden or Hayden, making it accessible despite its unusual spelling. For parents seeking a masculine name with a modern edge and uniqueness, Taedin offers an option that sounds familiar yet stands apart from more common choices.
    • Jesus sebastian

      • Description:

        Jesus Sebastian combines two names with rich historical and religious significance. Jesus, derived from the Hebrew name Yeshua meaning 'God is salvation,' is widely used in Hispanic and Latino cultures where it's pronounced 'hay-SOOS.' Sebastian comes from the Greek name Sebastianos, meaning 'revered' or 'venerable.' This distinguished double name blends spiritual meaning with classical appeal. Particularly popular in Spanish-speaking communities, Jesus Sebastian offers parents a way to honor religious tradition while providing a name with both sacred significance and everyday usability through the option of using Sebastian in some contexts. The combination creates a meaningful, dignified name for a boy.
    • Thorbjörn

      • Origin:

        Swedish

      • Meaning:

        "Thor's bear"

      • Description:

        Strong and distinctive Scandinavian name with a powerful meaning to match.
    • Osbourn

      • Description:

        Osbourn is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from the elements 'os' meaning 'god' and 'beorn' meaning 'warrior' or 'bear.' This alternative spelling of the more common Osborne maintains the same powerful meaning while offering a slightly different visual presentation. Historically used as a surname throughout England, Osbourn has occasionally transitioned to first-name usage, particularly in families honoring ancestral connections. The name projects strength and dignity with its historical resonance and commanding sound. While never reaching widespread popularity as a first name, Osbourn has maintained consistent, if limited, usage through the centuries. Its formal quality makes it attractive to parents seeking a distinguished name with historical depth and Germanic-English heritage.
    • Irwyn

      • Description:

        Irwyn is a masculine name with Celtic and Old English influences. It likely derives from elements meaning 'fair,' 'white,' or 'fresh water' in Welsh traditions, or may be related to the Old English name Irwin, meaning 'boar friend' or 'sea friend.' The unique spelling with a 'y' gives it a distinctive Welsh character. Irwyn projects an image of strength tempered with wisdom, perhaps evoking images of clear streams or noble warriors from Celtic legends. The name remains uncommon in contemporary usage, making it an option for parents seeking something traditional yet distinctive. Its brevity and strong consonants give it a dignified, classic quality while its rarity ensures individuality.

    • Hutchin

      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Hugh, English from German

      • Meaning:

        "mind, intellect"

      • Description:

        Right in between Hitch (as in the Will Smith movie) and Hudson, Hutchin is a surname and nickname name that has an outside chance of working as a first name for boys. If you're naming your son for an ancestral Hugh, Hutchin -- or Hutch -- can make a cute, original nickname.
    • Teegan

      • Description:

        Teegan is a modern masculine name with Irish and Welsh influences, though it's used for both genders in contemporary naming. From Irish origins, it may derive from 'Tadhgán,' a diminutive of Tadhg meaning 'poet' or 'philosopher.' The Welsh interpretation connects it to 'teg,' meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful.' Teegan emerged in popularity during the late 20th century as part of the trend toward Celtic-inspired names with contemporary sounds. The name has a youthful, energetic quality with its dynamic 'T' beginning and rhythmic sound pattern. While still not among the most common names, Teegan has gained steady appreciation, particularly in English-speaking countries, for its distinctive sound that balances traditional roots with modern appeal.
    • Finien

      • Description:

        Finien is a rare masculine name that appears to be a variant of Finian, which has Irish Gaelic origins. The name derives from the Irish "fionn" meaning "fair" or "white." Finien likely refers to the diminutive form meaning "little fair one." The name is associated with Saint Finian of Clonard, a significant 6th-century Irish monastic figure who founded the monastery at Clonard and is known as a teacher of saints. Despite its historical and religious connections, Finien remains extremely uncommon as a given name in modern usage. The name has a gentle, melodic quality with its soft sounds and two-syllable structure. For parents drawn to Irish heritage without wanting extremely popular Celtic names like Finn or Liam, Finien offers a distinctive alternative with authentic roots and a pleasing sound.

    • Darrin

      • Description:

        Darrin is a masculine name that originated as a variant of Darren, which itself derived from the Irish surname Ó Darragh, meaning "descendant of Daire" (from an Irish personal name meaning "oak tree" or "fertile"). This name gained significant popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, partly influenced by the character Darrin Stephens from the popular television show "Bewitched" (1964-1972). Darrin conveys a friendly, approachable quality with its soft consonants and familiar sound pattern. The name peaked in popularity during the mid-1960s but has gradually declined since then, now maintaining a classic yet not overly common status. Darrin strikes a balance between being recognizable and distinctive.
    • Ellton

      • Description:

        Ellton is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Elton, which originated as an English surname derived from place names combining elements meaning 'old town' or 'Ella's town.' This variation with the double 'l' gives the traditional name a slightly more distinctive appearance. Ellton has remained very uncommon as a given name, never achieving widespread popularity. The name carries associations with notable figures like musician Elton John, though the altered spelling creates some separation from this connection. Ellton blends traditional English naming elements with a contemporary spelling twist. It offers parents a name that sounds familiar while looking distinctive on paper. The name has a strong, masculine quality with the flexibility for nicknames like Ell or Tony.

    • Istvan

      • Origin:

        Hungarian

      • Meaning:

        "crown, wreath"

      • Description:

        Hungarian form of Stephen, and the name of the first king and patron saint of Hungary.
    • Conn

      • Description:

        Conn is a masculine name with ancient Irish origins, derived from the Gaelic word 'conn' meaning 'wisdom' or 'chief.' In Irish mythology and history, Conn of the Hundred Battles was a legendary High King of Ireland. The name's brevity gives it a strong, direct quality while its history provides substantial cultural depth. Though uncommon in modern usage outside of Ireland, Conn has maintained a presence in Irish families and among those with Irish heritage. The name's simplicity makes it easy to pronounce and remember, while its historical significance gives it gravitas. Conn offers an authentic connection to Irish heritage in a concise, powerful form that contrasts with longer Celtic names.
    • Forden

      • Description:

        Forden is a rare masculine name with potential roots in Welsh or English surname traditions. As a surname, it likely originated as a locational name referring to someone from a place called Ford or Forden (there is a Forden in Wales). The element "ford" refers to a river crossing, giving the name a subtle connection to natural landscapes. When used as a first name, Forden carries a strong, distinguished quality with its crisp consonants and straightforward pronunciation. The name projects reliability and steadfastness, with a subtle historical resonance that suggests depth without being antiquated. Though uncommon as a first name in any region, Forden appeals to parents seeking a distinctive, masculine name with subtle British undertones and a contemporary feel.
    • Claiborn

      • Description:

        Claiborn is a distinguished masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from elements meaning 'clay' and 'stream' or 'born of clay.' It emerged as a surname before transitioning to first-name usage, particularly in Southern United States families where surname adoption as first names has been a longstanding tradition. Variations include Clayborn, Clayborne, and Claiborne, with the latter being associated with notable historical figures including William Claiborne, an early American colonist and explorer. The name carries connotations of strength, heritage, and southern gentility. Though never reaching widespread popularity, Claiborn has maintained a steady, if uncommon, presence in naming records. Its refined sound combined with earthy meaning appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth, distinctive character, and a certain aristocratic quality.
    • Coleson

      • Origin:

        English

      • Meaning:

        "Son of Nicholas"

      • Description:

        A mostly undiscovered alternative to the ultra-popular Colton; just 80 baby boys were named Coleson in 2016. It's also a surname name in its own right.
    • Abileen

      • Description:

        Abileen is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Abilene, which typically refers to the city in Texas. The name has Hebrew origins meaning 'grass' or 'meadow.' While Abilene is occasionally used as a feminine name, Abileen as a masculine choice is exceptionally rare. The name carries a gentle, nature-connected meaning and a melodic three-syllable rhythm. Its unusual status as a masculine name gives it a distinctive quality that might appeal to parents seeking something truly uncommon. The name may also evoke connections to the American South and carry geographical associations with Abilene, Texas, which was named after the biblical city mentioned in Luke 3:1.

    • Jaelen

      • Description:

        Jaelen is a contemporary masculine given name that likely emerged in the late 20th century. Its etymology isn't definitively established, but it appears to be a variant spelling of Jalen, which gained popularity after basketball player Jalen Rose (born in 1973). The name Jalen itself is generally considered a modern creation. Jaelen follows a pattern of names with the -en or -an suffix that became increasingly popular in the 1990s and 2000s. The spelling with 'ae' may reflect a trend toward distinctive orthography in contemporary naming practices. Usage data shows Jaelen growing in recognition since the 2000s, though it remains less common than the Jalen spelling. The name has appeared across diverse communities in the United States but has never ranked among the most popular names nationally.