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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Ravan

    • Description:

      Ravan is a masculine name with multicultural origins and meanings. In Hindu mythology, Ravana (slightly different spelling) was a powerful king in the epic Ramayana, known for his scholarship and strength despite being an antagonist. The name can also be found in Persian culture where it relates to 'flowing' or 'going.' In contemporary usage, Ravan has gained modest popularity as a distinctive boy's name with an exotic sound. Its relatively uncommon status in Western countries gives it a unique quality, while still being straightforward to pronounce. The name carries connotations of power and intelligence from its mythological connections, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with substance and cross-cultural significance.
  2. Yvan

    • Description:

      Yvan is a masculine name primarily used in French-speaking regions and Eastern Europe, serving as a variant of Ivan, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning 'God is gracious.' The name has deep historical roots across Europe, with Ivan being the Slavic equivalent of John. Yvan offers a distinctive spelling that maintains the traditional pronunciation while giving the name a more unique written appearance. Popular in Quebec, France, Russia, and other Slavic countries, Yvan carries a cosmopolitan appeal that crosses cultural boundaries. The name projects strength and dignity while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce. Less common than Ivan or Jean in most regions, Yvan provides a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with international resonance and historical depth.

  3. Korbin

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Corbin, Latin "Crow"

    • Meaning:

      "Crow"

    • Description:

      We all know K is a very trendy letter right now, but what was wrong with Corbin?
  4. Eamonn

    • Description:

      Eamonn is the Irish form of Edmund, derived from the Old English elements 'ead' meaning wealth or fortune and 'mund' meaning protection. Traditionally used in Ireland, Eamonn gained popularity throughout the 20th century and remains a strong cultural identifier. The name carries connotations of strength and prosperity, while maintaining its distinctive Irish heritage. Notable bearers include Irish broadcaster Eamonn Andrews and political figure Eamonn de Valera. While more common in Ireland and among Irish diaspora communities, the name has gained modest international recognition while staying true to its Gaelic roots.
  5. Zamarion

    • Origin:

      Modern invention, variation on Zamari, Amari, or Amarion

    • Meaning:

      "beauty; mind, heart; to build; the beloved"

    • Description:

      Zamarion is a modern creation, often used among the African American community. It could be a spin on Amarion, a smoosh of Marion and the prefix Za-, but it could also be a twist on Zamari and Amari, which ultimately derive from the Arabic names Jamal, Zamir, or Ammar. The name peaked in 2007 when it was given to 80 babies, and while use has now declined, it was given to 30 babies in 2023.
  6. Jaewon

    • Description:

      Jaewon is a Korean masculine name typically written with hanja (Chinese characters) that can have various meanings depending on the specific characters used. Common meanings include combinations of "jae" (talent, wealth, or respect) and "won" (first, beginning, or source). The name reflects traditional Korean naming practices where meaning and aspiration for the child are paramount. Jaewon has gained some international recognition through Korean pop culture, including K-pop artists and Korean media. While primarily used in Korea, it has spread among diaspora communities worldwide. The name maintains its cultural authenticity while being relatively straightforward for non-Korean speakers to pronounce, making it increasingly accessible in multicultural contexts.

  7. Harmon

    • Origin:

      Irish variation of Herman

    • Description:

      Has a harmonic feel.
  8. Quinlan

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Caoinlean, slender "

    • Description:

      An Irish last-name-first-name that could make a child feel distinctive, while still having the regular guy nickname of Quinn. Christine Taylor and Ben Stiller spelled their son's name Quinlin.
  9. Mateen

    • Description:

      Mateen is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'strong,' 'firm,' 'solid,' or 'resilient.' It derives from the Arabic word 'matīn,' which conveys strength of character and steadfastness. The name appears in the Quran as one of the 99 names of Allah, where it refers to God's unwavering strength and firmness. Mateen has gained popularity among Muslim families across various regions including the Middle East, South Asia, and increasingly in Western countries. The name offers a meaningful choice that emphasizes qualities of resilience and moral fortitude. With its distinctive sound, accessible pronunciation for multiple languages, and positive meaning, Mateen provides a strong cultural connection while being relatively straightforward for non-Arabic speakers.
  10. Timoleon

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "lion honor"

    • Description:

      This ancient name, belonging to a 4th century BCE Greek statesman and general, would be one of those unique baby names with lots of more down-to-earth nickname potential, including Tim and Leon. Another notable bearer is Timoleon Jimanez, former leader of the rebel group Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia.
  11. Paden

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "path hill"

    • Description:

      This could be a new variation on the megapopular Braden-Caden-Haden bunch, or a nonmilitaristic form of Patton.
  12. Ciprian

    • Origin:

      Romanian, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "man of Cyprus"
  13. Chen

    • Origin:

      Chinese

    • Meaning:

      "great, tremendous"

    • Description:

      Asian name with positive meaning.
  14. Kain

    • Description:

      Kain is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Cain, one of the most ancient names in Judeo-Christian tradition. In biblical accounts, Cain was the first son of Adam and Eve who famously killed his brother Abel. Despite these challenging associations, the name has persisted throughout history and across cultures. The spelling variant Kain offers a slight modernization that some parents prefer. The name derives from Hebrew origins, possibly meaning "acquired" or "possession." Beyond biblical connections, Kain has appeared in various cultural contexts, including literature, gaming, and music, giving it a multifaceted character. While never extremely common, the name has maintained a steady presence, appealing to parents seeking a short, strong-sounding name with historical depth and a touch of complexity.

  15. Auston

    • Description:

      Auston is a masculine name representing a modern variation of the classic Austin. While maintaining the distinguished feel of its original form, Auston offers a subtle twist with its 'o' spelling. The name derives from the medieval diminutive form of Augustine, with roots in Latin 'augustus' meaning 'great' or 'venerable.' This variation emerged as parents sought ways to personalize traditional names while preserving their essence. Auston projects strength and refinement with a contemporary edge. Though less common than Austin, it has gained modest popularity in recent decades, particularly in North America. The name carries connotations of dignity and accomplishment while its distinctive spelling helps bearers stand out in professional and social settings.
  16. Stevin

    • Description:

      Stevin is a masculine name that serves as a variant of Stephen or Steven, names with Greek origins meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' This particular spelling gives a fresh twist to the traditional forms while maintaining the same pronunciation. Historically, Stephen was the name of the first Christian martyr and has been borne by kings, popes, and numerous notable figures throughout history. The Stevin spelling is significantly less common than Steven or Stephen, giving it a distinctive quality while remaining familiar and accessible. This variation might appeal to parents seeking a recognizable name with a subtle difference. Stevin combines traditional roots with a contemporary spelling, creating a balance between innovation and familiarity that has attracted a small but steady number of parents over the years.
  17. Woodson

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "from Woodsome"

    • Description:

      Despite its -son ending, Woodson is not a patronymic surname (although it would be a great choice for the child of a Woody or Woodrow). People with the surname Woodson have ancestors from Woodsome, a town in West Yorkshire, England. Woodsome means "place at the houses in the wood," from the Old English æt wudu-hūsum.
  18. Lilian

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "lily"

    • Description:

      In France, Lilian is the masculine form of Liliane or Lilianne, and has been surprisingly popular there in recent years. In the Top 500 since the 1930s, Lilian reached a peak of #60 for boys in France in 2006.
  19. Locryn

    • Origin:

      Cornish

    • Description:

      This dashing Cornish name comes from the name of a legendary British king, Locrinus, who married Gwendolen, the daughter of the "founder of Cornwall" Corineus. Locrinus' name derives from the ancient English kingdom Loegria (from Welsh Lloegr).
  20. Freeman

    • Origin:

      Word name or surname name, English

    • Meaning:

      "free man"

    • Description:

      Another meaningful word name that actually dates back to pre-Emancipation days.