​
​
Advanced Search

5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Eymen

    • Origin:

      Turkish variation of Aymen, Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "righteous, right-handed, blessed, lucky"
  2. Chaan

    • Origin:

      Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      A name from the Choctaw tribe of Mississippi and Alabama.
  3. Wesson

    • Origin:

      Variation of Weston, English

    • Meaning:

      "from the western town"

    • Description:

      This weapon name, linked to arms manufacturer Smith and Wesson, entered the US Top 1000 for the first time in 2016.
  4. Bodin

    • Description:

      Bodin is a masculine name with Scandinavian and Slavic origins. In Swedish, it derives from 'bud' meaning 'messenger' or 'herald,' while in Slavic languages it relates to 'to be awake' or 'to watch.' The name gained modest popularity in Nordic countries like Sweden and Norway, where it has historical roots dating back centuries. Bodin also appears as a surname throughout Northern Europe. With its strong consonant sounds and straightforward pronunciation (BO-din), the name offers a distinctive yet accessible option for parents seeking something uncommon but not difficult to pronounce. The name carries connotations of alertness, communication, and reliability.

  5. Sagan

    • Description:

      Sagan is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. Most notably, it gained recognition through association with the renowned astronomer and science communicator Carl Sagan. The name has Slavic roots, particularly in Russian and Ukrainian languages, where it can mean 'wise' or 'sage.' In Jewish traditions, it can refer to a deputy high priest. Sagan also exists as a surname in various cultures. The name has seen modest growth in popularity among parents drawn to its scientific associations, intellectual connotations, and cross-cultural versatility. Its simple pronunciation and spelling combined with its meaningful background make it appealing to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name for their sons.
  6. Lewin

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "dear friend"

    • Description:

      Sounds like a Lewis variant, but in actual fact the surname-turned-first-name Lewin derives from the Old English name Leofwine, meaning "dear friend".
  7. Odhran

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little pale green one"

    • Description:

      Odhran, Anglicized as Oran, was the name of an ancient saint. Today, Odhran is among the Top 100 Irish names for boys in Ireland.
  8. Odhrán

    • Description:

      Odhrán is a masculine Irish name pronounced roughly as OH-rawn. It derives from the Old Irish word 'odhar' meaning 'dun-colored' or 'pale.' In Irish tradition, Saint Odhrán (also written Odhran or Oran) was among the earliest Irish saints and was associated with Saint Columba. The name carries deep cultural connections to Irish heritage and Gaelic language traditions. While common in Ireland, particularly in Irish-speaking communities, Odhrán remains relatively rare internationally, though interest has grown with the revival of traditional Irish names. The fada (accent) over the 'a' indicates the traditional Gaelic spelling and pronunciation. Parents choosing this name often have Irish heritage or appreciation for Celtic culture. Odhrán offers authentic Irish character and historical depth, standing apart from more widely adopted Irish names like Aidan or Liam that have gained international popularity.

  9. Chasen

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "hunter"

    • Description:

      Once strictly a surname--Chasen's was an old Hollywood hangout--it's now catching on as a first name, both as an elaboration of the popular CHASE, and in following the pattern of popular two-syllable boys' names.
  10. Quillon

    • Origin:

      Latin or Greek

    • Meaning:

      "crossing swords; strong"

    • Description:

      Pronounced KILL-on, might lead a young boy astray--though that doesn't seem to have halted the progress of the popular Killian.
  11. Dilan

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Dylan; Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "love"

    • Description:

      Dylan has become a go-to name for boys in the last generation, thanks to poet Dylan Thomas, musician Bob Dylan, and fictional characters like Dylan McKay of Beverly Hills, 90210. Spelling variations include Dillon and Dilan. Alternately, Dilan is a feminine Turkish name meaning "love." Due to the ultra-popularity of Dylan, Dilan will likely be misspelled frequently.
  12. Ossian

    • Origin:

      Old Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little deer"

    • Description:

      Ossian, or Osian, from the Old Irish name Oisin, was the son of Finn in Irish legend that was transformed into a Scottish hero in the Ossianic poems of James Macpherson in the eighteenth century--which also popularlized Oscar, Fingal, Selma and Malvina.
  13. Kavan

    • Origin:

      Breton

    • Meaning:

      "battle"

    • Description:

      Rarely heard, and all too likely to be confused with Kevin.
  14. Zaydan

    • Description:

      Zaydan is a modern masculine name with Arabic origins, derived from 'zāda' meaning 'to increase' or 'to grow'. The name carries connotations of progress, abundance, and prosperity. While traditional in Arabic-speaking regions, Zaydan has gained popularity in Western countries in recent decades as part of the trend toward names with strong sounds and meaningful origins. The distinctive 'Z' beginning gives it a contemporary feel, while its connection to ancient language roots provides historical depth. The name fits well with current preferences for boys' names ending in '-an' or '-en' sounds. Zaydan offers parents a choice that's both culturally rich and stylistically current, balancing uniqueness with relative ease of pronunciation.
  15. Johnathan

    • Origin:

      Variation of Jonathan

    • Meaning:

      "gift of Jehovah"

    • Description:

      Some people may prefer this spelling to clarify the name's connection to John, but it could be one h too many, exemplified by its steady decline over the past two decades.
  16. Torian

    • Description:

      Torian is a modern masculine name that may have evolved as a variant of names like Torin or Dorian. The suffix '-ian' typically means 'belonging to' or 'related to' in Latin-derived naming patterns. Some suggest it could be connected to the name Tory (meaning 'from the craggy hills' in Irish Gaelic) with an added suffix. The name has been documented in the United States since the late 20th century, with modest usage that increased somewhat in the 1990s and early 2000s. While not among the most common names, Torian has maintained consistent usage across diverse communities in the United States. The name has a contemporary feel that aligns with the trend toward distinctive-sounding names with strong consonants and rhythmic syllables.
  17. Emran

    • Description:

      Emran is a masculine name of Arabic and Persian origin, a variant of the more common Imran. The name appears in the Quran, where Imran is mentioned as the father of Mary (mother of Jesus in Islamic tradition). Emran means 'prosperity' or 'progress' and carries connotations of advancement and development. Popular throughout the Middle East, South Asia, and Muslim communities worldwide, Emran offers a distinctive yet accessible option for parents seeking a name with spiritual significance. This name has been gradually increasing in usage in Western countries as cultural diversity in naming practices expands, appreciated for its meaningful heritage and contemporary sound.

  18. Salman

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "safety"

    • Description:

      Salman is an Arabic name dating back to Salman the Persian, one of Muhammad's companions. In this country it is strongly associated with Anglo-Indian novelist Salman Rushdie, author of The Satanic Verses.
  19. Iain

    • Origin:

      Gaelic variation of John

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"

    • Description:

      Iain, this authentic Gaelic form of John, has been well used in Scotland since the early twentieth century, used concurrently with the shortened Ian spelling, but is rarely seen in the US.
  20. Olsen

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "Olaf's son"

    • Description:

      Too tied to those well-publicized twins.