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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Stijn

    • Origin:

      Dutch short form

    • Description:

      As you may surmise from its origins as a short form for Constantijn and Augustijn, Stijn rhymes with nine and fine, though most English-speakers wouldn't guess that. A popular name in the Netherlands that's obscure elsewhere, for reasons undoubtedly connected to its spelling and pronunciation issues.
  2. Kaelin

    • Description:

      Kaelin is a masculine name with Gaelic origins, though it's used for both genders in modern contexts. Derived from the Irish surname Ó Caolláin, meaning "descendent of Caollán," with the root "caol" meaning "slender" or "narrow." The name gained popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s as part of the trend toward Celtic-inspired names. Its appeal lies in its contemporary sound combined with ancient roots, offering a balance between tradition and modernity. The spelling variants include Kaylin, Kaelan, and Kaelyn, with the latter more commonly used for girls. Kaelin has a melodic flow and projects qualities of uniqueness and strength, making it attractive to parents seeking a name that's distinctive but not difficult to pronounce.
  3. Kiprian

    • Origin:

      Russian variation of Cyprian, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "man of Cyprus"

    • Description:

      The Russian form of the medieval name Cyprian lends itself to the nickname Kip.
  4. Dacian

    • Origin:

      Ancient place name

    • Description:

      Dacia was an ancient region comprised of what is modern Romania and Moldova and smaller parts of other Eastern European countries. Its inhabitants were called the Dacians, and the Dacian Kingdom flourished around the time of Christ until it was toppled by the Romans. Daciana is the female version sometimes used in Romania.
  5. Savin

    • Description:

      Savin is a masculine name with diverse origins. In Slavic traditions, it derives from the Latin 'Sabinus,' meaning 'Sabine' (relating to an ancient Italian tribe). The name also has roots in Russian Orthodox tradition, associated with Saint Savin. Additionally, it relates to the savin juniper plant, giving it nature-inspired connections. The name has moderate usage in Eastern European countries like Russia, Serbia, and Bulgaria but remains uncommon in Western nations. Savin possesses a contemporary sound despite its ancient origins, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with historical depth. Its short, strong phonetics and relatively straightforward pronunciation make it accessible across different languages and cultures.

  6. Don

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Donald, Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "proud chief"

    • Description:

      Short form of Donald -- or more stylishly, Donahue or Donovan -- that's acquired a new sixties-era suaveness thanks to Mad Man Don Draper. The name also carries a Sopranos or Godfather-style double entendre.
  7. Kiernan

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "little dark one"

    • Description:

      Although this surname name is closely related to the more common Irish name Kieran, Kiernan is also a well used family name, tied to thirty-three ancient chieftains. It has on a few occasions been used for girls.
  8. Shain

    • Description:

      Shain is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew contexts, it's a variant of Shane or Sean, ultimately derived from John, meaning 'God is gracious.' In its Yiddish usage, Shain can relate to the word for 'beautiful' or 'handsome.' The name also appears in Islamic traditions, where Shain (Shah-in) refers to a type of falcon, symbolizing strength and keen vision. As an English-language name, it gained modest popularity in America during the 1970s-80s as an alternative spelling of Shane. Shain has a distinctive, modern sound while maintaining cross-cultural appeal. While never extremely common, it appeals to parents seeking a name that is recognizable yet not overused, with its short, strong phonetic quality.
  9. Rubin

    • Description:

      Rubin is a masculine name of Germanic and Yiddish origin that developed as a variant of Reuben or directly from the gemstone ruby. The name derives from the Latin 'rubinus' meaning 'red,' referring to the precious stone. In Jewish traditions, it connects to the biblical Reuben, Jacob's firstborn son, whose name means 'behold, a son' in Hebrew. Rubin has moderate popularity in German-speaking countries and among Jewish communities. As a surname-turned-first-name, it carries an intellectual, distinguished quality. The gemstone association gives Rubin connotations of value and brilliance. While less common than the spelling 'Reuben' in English-speaking countries, Rubin offers a concise, distinctive alternative with rich cultural heritage.

  10. Reign

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "rule"

    • Description:

      Reign is one of a new, ahem, kingdom of word names that suggest a high-born child, joining Royal, Lorde, Titan, Saint, King, Princess, and Noble. We predicted this kind of defining name to be the Number 1 baby name trend of 2015...two weeks before Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick named their third child, a boy, Reign.
  11. Marlen

    • Description:

      Marlen is a masculine name with diverse international origins. In Slavic countries, it gained popularity during the Soviet era as a combination of 'Marx' and 'Lenin,' reflecting revolutionary ideals. In German and Scandinavian usage, it's a masculine form of Marlene, derived from Maria-Magdalene. In Spanish-speaking regions, it's sometimes used as a variant of Marlene or Marlin. The name has a strong, concise sound with its two syllables and definitive ending. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Marlen has maintained steady usage in Eastern Europe and among families with Slavic heritage. Its international versatility makes it appealing for multicultural families, and its rarity offers distinctiveness without being difficult to pronounce or spell.

  12. Tayron

    • Description:

      Tayron appears to be a modern constructed name that may have emerged as a variant of Tyrone or as a combination of elements like 'Tay' (found in names like Taylor) and 'ron' (a common ending in names like Aaron, Cameron, or Byron). The Irish name Tyrone derives from Tír Eoghain, meaning 'land of Eoghan,' and became a given name through the surname pattern. Tayron appeared in American naming records primarily in the late 20th century but has remained relatively uncommon. The name exemplifies contemporary naming practices that involve modified spellings of established names or combinations of popular name elements to create distinctive variations. The 'ay' spelling rather than 'y' follows a pattern of orthographic variation that adds visual distinctiveness to names.
  13. Actaeon

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "from Attica"

    • Description:

      A hyperkinetic name, might be more kid-friendly without the second a.
  14. Garren

    • Origin:

      Invented name

    • Description:

      Though it's a new name, sounds almost as dated as GARY and DARREN.
  15. Stephan

    • Origin:

      Variant of Stephen

    • Description:

      If you wanted to try to get people to pronounce your son's first name the way Stephen Curry does, this might be a way to do it.
  16. Domen

    • Origin:

      Slovene variation of Dominic, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "belonging to the Lord"

    • Description:

      Currently falling in popularity in its native Slovenia, where Domen peaked at Number 15 in 2002, this form of Dominic sounds fresh and interesting.
  17. Walken

    • Origin:

      Australian Aboriginal

    • Meaning:

      "rainbow"

    • Description:

      One of the few rainbow names that is masculine, Walken is a Noongar Aboriginal word.
  18. Tavian

    • Origin:

      Romanian form of Octavian

    • Description:

      A cool international name that could join the ranks of cool N-ending boy names. Americans may know it best from retired NFL player Tavian Banks.
  19. Han

    • Description:

      Han is a name with diverse origins spanning multiple cultures. In Chinese, it refers to the Han dynasty and the majority ethnic group in China, representing strength and cultural heritage. It also appears in Korean naming traditions, often meaning 'one' or 'first.' In Dutch and German contexts, Han serves as a short form of Johannes (John), carrying the meaning 'God is gracious.' As a standalone masculine name, Han has maintained steady yet modest usage in Western countries, while being more common in East Asian communities. The name gained some Western recognition through the Star Wars character Han Solo, adding a connotation of rugged independence to this concise, strong-sounding name.

  20. Jalen

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      The new Jason, spelled many different ways, and popularized by basketball star Jalen Rose.