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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Palldin

    • Description:

      Palldin is an unusual masculine name that may be a variant spelling of 'Paladin,' which derives from the Latin 'palatinus,' referring to an officer of the palace or a knight renowned for heroism and chivalry. This alternative spelling is extremely rare and doesn't appear in most naming records or popularity charts. The name might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with heroic connotations. The association with medieval knights and champions of causes gives Palldin a noble quality. Its rarity ensures individuality, though the uncommon spelling might require frequent clarification.
  2. Lashon

    • Description:

      Lashon derives from Hebrew 'lashon' (לָשׁוֹן) meaning 'tongue' or 'language.' In linguistic contexts, the term has significance in Hebrew traditions where 'lashon hara' refers to improper speech or gossip. As a given name, Lashon emerged in the United States primarily in the 1970s-1980s, possibly reflecting broader trends of adopting words with meaningful connotations as names. Some instances may also represent a variant spelling of names like LaShawn or LaShon, which combine the French prefix 'La' with 'Shawn' (derived from Irish 'Seán'). The name peaked in popularity during the late 1970s but remains relatively uncommon. Its pronunciation typically follows the pattern luh-SHON or LAH-shon.
  3. Arlington

    • Origin:

      English habitational surname, place name

    • Meaning:

      "the noble's town"

    • Description:

      Similar in sound to Arlo, Remington, and Arthur, this surname style and place name could make a patriotic choice in the US, with its connections to Arlington National Cemetery. Given to 7 girls and 22 boys in a recent year, it is making moves up the charts, albeit small ones.
  4. Romman

    • Description:

      Romman is a masculine name that may have evolved as a variation of Roman or as a unique name with Arabic or Eastern European influences. The name Roman itself derives from Latin, referring to a citizen of Rome or the Roman Empire, carrying connotations of strength and classical heritage. In some Arabic contexts, Romman means 'pomegranate,' a fruit symbolizing fertility and abundance in many cultures. As a contemporary name, Romman remains uncommon but offers cross-cultural appeal with its strong consonants and straightforward pronunciation. The doubled 'm' gives this variation a distinctive quality while maintaining connections to the historical gravitas of its potential Latin origins.
  5. Verlon

    • Description:

      Verlon is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly a variant of Vernon or a unique creation combining elements of names like Vernon and Marlon. Vernon itself derives from a French surname meaning "alder tree grove." Verlon emerged in the United States in the early 20th century, peaking in usage during the 1930s-1950s but remaining relatively rare even then. It has a distinctive, somewhat vintage quality with its strong 'V' beginning and the smooth '-lon' ending that characterized several mid-century masculine names. Today, Verlon has an uncommon, distinctive quality that might appeal to parents looking for a vintage name that hasn't become trendy in modern revivals. Its rarity makes it stand out while still having a familiar phonetic structure.

  6. Newlan

    • Description:

      Newlan is a rare masculine name with likely origins as an anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Nualláin (O'Nolan or Nolan). As a first name, it represents the modern trend of transforming surnames into given names. The element 'new' gives it a fresh, contemporary feel while maintaining traditional roots. Newlan has a distinguished sound that conveys novelty and uniqueness. It remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries but may appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds established yet isn't widely used. The name carries connotations of innovation and beginnings while offering versatility—it can suit a professional environment while still feeling approachable and distinctive.
  7. Bunyan

    • Origin:

      English from French

    • Meaning:

      "swelling"

    • Description:

      Mythic lumberjack Paul may inspire some namesakes despite relation to similarly pronounced foot problem.
  8. Emilien

    • Origin:

      French form of Emil

    • Meaning:

      "friendly"

    • Description:

      Might make a worthy masculine spin on either of the uber popular Emma or Emily.
  9. Michon

    • Description:

      Michon is a refined masculine name with French linguistic roots, though it remains uncommon in both France and other French-speaking regions. It likely developed as a diminutive form of Michel (the French form of Michael) or possibly as a variant of the French surname Michaud. The name has a sophisticated, continental feel with its soft 'ch' sound and nasal ending typical of French phonetics. While never achieving widespread popularity, Michon appeals to parents seeking a name with European flair that remains distinctive. In the United States, it might be appreciated for its cosmopolitan quality and uniqueness, offering an uncommon alternative to more familiar French names while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce.
  10. Tynan

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "dark, dusty"

    • Description:

      A much fresher Ty name than Tyler or Tyson.
  11. Stiofan

    • Description:

      Stiofan is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Stephen, with origins in the Greek name Stephanos meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' Pronounced approximately as 'SHTEE-fawn,' it represents the authentic Irish rendering of this classic name. Stiofan carries deep historical significance in Irish culture and maintains connections to the broader European tradition of Stephen names. While much less common than the anglicized Stephen or Steven, Stiofan has seen some revival among families celebrating Irish heritage and seeking authentic Gaelic names. The name combines ancient roots with distinctive pronunciation, appealing to parents who value traditional Celtic naming patterns.
  12. Caian

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "rejoice"

    • Description:

      A Welsh saint, the son or grandson of a local king called Caw/Cai. It seems that Caian may be a derivative of that name, which is derived from Caius "rejoice". A church at Tregaian in Anglesey is named for St Caian.
  13. Zeeshan

    • Description:

      Zeeshan is a masculine name of Arabic and Persian origin, popular in Muslim communities, particularly in Pakistan, India, and the Middle East. The name combines 'zee' meaning 'high position' or 'glory' and 'shan' meaning 'dignity' or 'prestige,' creating the beautiful meaning 'high position of dignity' or 'glorious reputation.' In Islamic tradition, it's valued for its positive connotations of honor and respect. With increasing global migration, Zeeshan has gained recognition in Western countries within South Asian diaspora communities. The name has a melodious sound and powerful meaning, embodying parents' aspirations for their child to achieve respect and honor in life.
  14. Rein

    • Origin:

      Variation of Reign or Rain; English word name

    • Meaning:

      "royal authority; water falling in drops condensed from vapor in the atmosphere"

    • Description:

      Rein, along with Reign, have taken over from Rain as a trendy word name. Should you rein it in or let it rein? Okay, bad puns we know, but that's the downside of word names. This is a true unisex name, given to 15 girls and 12 boys in the US in one recent year.
  15. Parkin

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "little Peter"

    • Description:

      To honor an ancestral Peter.
  16. Rhyan

    • Description:

      Rhyan is a contemporary masculine name that functions as a modern spelling variant of Ryan. With Irish and Gaelic roots, the name ultimately derives from 'rí' meaning 'king' and 'an' as a diminutive suffix, approximately translating to 'little king.' The distinctive 'h' adds a unique visual element while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. This spelling variation gained popularity in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as parents sought more distinctive ways to present traditional names. While less common than the standard Ryan, Rhyan appeals to parents wanting familiar sounds with unique presentation. The name projects strength and leadership qualities while offering a modern twist on a classic favorite.
  17. Galán

    • Description:

      Galán is a masculine name of Spanish origin that functions both as a surname and occasionally as a given name. It means 'gallant,' 'courteous,' or 'charming' in Spanish, conveying qualities of chivalry and refinement. The accent mark on the final 'a' indicates proper Spanish pronunciation with emphasis on the second syllable. Though uncommon as a first name, Galán carries romantic connotations in Hispanic culture, sometimes associated with the concept of a leading man or heartthrob in cinema. The name has a sophisticated, international quality while remaining relatively straightforward to pronounce. Parents might choose Galán for its positive meaning, Spanish cultural connections, or simply for its distinctive yet accessible sound.
  18. Londen

    • Description:

      Londen is a contemporary masculine name that emerged as a place-name inspired alternative to the more traditional 'London.' With its modified spelling, the name maintains the sophisticated urban associations of the British capital while creating a more distinctly personal identity. The name has seen modest usage in the United States since the 1990s, particularly appealing to parents drawn to modern-sounding names with geographical connections. Londen carries connotations of worldliness, culture, and cosmopolitan flair. Its clean, strong sounds with the emphasis on the first syllable give it a masculine edge, while the familiar reference makes it accessible. As a given name, Londen blends contemporary style with subtle historical references, offering a unique but recognizable choice.
  19. Logon

    • Description:

      Logon is an uncommon masculine name that may have originated as a variant spelling of Logan, a Scottish surname meaning 'little hollow.' This distinctive spelling gives the traditional name a modern, technical edge, perhaps unconsciously evoking computer terminology (as in 'log on'). The name has a strong, concise quality with its two syllables and straightforward pronunciation. While the Logan spelling has enjoyed significant popularity in English-speaking countries since the 1970s, the Logon variant remains quite rare, offering familiarity in sound but uniqueness in presentation. The name projects strength and simplicity while its unusual spelling adds a contemporary twist to the traditional Scottish name.

  20. Symeon

    • Description:

      Symeon is a historical Greek variant of Simon, originating from the Hebrew name Shimon, meaning "he has heard" or "listening." This ancient form appears in the New Testament and was borne by several early Christian saints and Byzantine figures. While less common than Simon in English-speaking countries, Symeon maintains popularity in Orthodox Christian communities, particularly in Greece, Russia, and other Eastern European countries. The name carries a sense of wisdom and religious heritage, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a traditional name with biblical roots but a distinctive character that sets it apart from more common variants.