2800+ Girl Names That End in N

Commonly used in Japan, and so much more distinguished than Jen.

Asuncion is a feminine name with Spanish origins, derived from the Latin 'assumptio' meaning 'assumption' or 'taking up.' The name refers specifically to the Catholic feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven. Particularly popular in Hispanic and Filipino cultures, Asuncion is often given to girls born near the feast day (August 15). While traditional in Spanish-speaking countries, the name remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. Bearers of this name might use nicknames like Asun, Suni, or Cion. Asuncion carries spiritual significance while connecting its bearer to a rich cultural heritage and religious tradition.

Stylish surname way to go if you want to name a girl after a James, and is more substantial than the passé Jamie; it was chosen for their daughter by Chynna Phillips and Billy Baldwin.

Jacklyn is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Jacqueline, the feminine form of Jacques, which is the French equivalent of James. Ultimately derived from Hebrew origins meaning "may God protect," Jacklyn emerged as a popular alternative spelling particularly in the United States during the mid-20th century. This variation offers a more phonetic and straightforward spelling while maintaining the name's elegant sound. Jacklyn peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, reflecting the trend toward giving traditionally masculine names feminine forms. The name projects strength and sophistication while the 'y' spelling adds a touch of individuality. Notable namesakes include actress Jacklyn Zeman, known for her long-running role on the soap opera General Hospital.

Actor couple Chyler Leigh and Nathan West added this one to the lexicon when they adapted the surname of actress Jennifer Aniston as their daughter's first name, Anniston. Aniston, which theoretically might mean "Agnes town," was actually Anglicized from the Greek Anastasopoulos. With its similarity to both Addison and Anna and its relationship to the attractive star, Anniston is taking off a la Jolie.

This extra-N variation matches up with the current preferred spellings of Oaklynn, Raelynn, and Adalynn, however it has always been outranked by popular Brooklyn. Though both spellings have trended downwards since their peak in 2011, Brooklyn maintains its place in the US Top 100, while Brooklynn lags behind in the #300s.

There is a Hindi name for boys Aroon, for the mythic charioteer of the dawn, but for girls the name Aroon relates to the Irish word for darling. Aroon is the name of the heroine of Molly Keane's classic novel of the Anglo-Irish gentry, Good Behaviour.

Y is often used to feminize a variant spelling of a name, though of course there's nothing intrinsically gendered about it. The Karsyn spelling is slightly off its peak for girls, but rising for boys.

Rylin is a contemporary feminine name that has gained modest popularity in the United States since the early 2000s. With its crisp sound and modern feel, it exemplifies the trend toward gender-neutral names with distinctive consonant combinations. Rylin appears to be a creative construction that combines elements of popular names like Ryan, Riley, and names ending with the '-lin' suffix. The name has a dynamic, energetic quality that appeals to parents seeking something contemporary yet accessible. While traditionally more common for girls, Rylin has also been used for boys, placing it among the growing category of unisex names. Its relatively recent emergence means it lacks deep historical roots, but this very novelty contributes to its appeal for families seeking fresh naming options.

Noreen's in limbo, especially now that Nora has made a comeback.

Aislin is a feminine name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from 'aisling' meaning 'dream' or 'vision.' It's sometimes anglicized as Ashlyn, Ashlynn, or Aislinn. In Irish literary tradition, an aisling was a poetic genre featuring Ireland personified as a woman. The name gained popularity outside Ireland in the late 20th century as interest in Celtic names increased. Aislin combines melodic sounds with meaningful cultural connections, making it appealing to parents seeking names with both beauty and substance. While less common than some other Irish names like Erin or Shannon, it has maintained steady usage particularly in Irish diaspora communities and among those drawn to names with Celtic heritage.

This spelling variation of the classic Evelyn gives it a trendy makeover to fit in with the surge of names ending with -lynn suffixes. Recent counts have seen it given to around 1000 girls each year and it sits with the Top 400.

Beren is a gender-neutral name that's rare in the US, given last year to 20 baby boys and only five baby girls. But it's simple, distinctive, and yes, strong, plus it comes with an amazing nickname -- Berry.

This spelling variation of the more commonly known Pippin may be used as a nod to basketball star Scottie Pippen.

Malkin is an intriguing feminine name with medieval English origins. Historically, it served as a diminutive form of Maud or Matilda, popular in the Middle Ages. The name later developed folkloric associations, sometimes referring to a female cat (particularly a green-eyed one) or a witch's familiar in English folklore. In Shakespeare's time, 'grimalkin' referred to an old female cat or a fiery woman. This rich history gives Malkin a distinctive antique charm with subtle mystical undertones. Though very rare today, the name could appeal to parents interested in genuine historic English names or those seeking a name with a slightly mysterious, folkloric quality. Malkin's short, straightforward pronunciation contrasts with its unusual character, making it both accessible and unique.

Modernized spelling not enough to revive Karen.

With Ember in the US Top 200 and Gracelynn, Raelynn, and Oaklynn all on trend, Emebrlynn feels right at home in the Top 1000.

A contemporary creation, blending the Tay sound of Taylor (or perhaps Teagan, Dante, Anastasia, and Octavia) with the popular suffix -lynn. Given to more than 90 babies in 2024, it began to rise in usage back in the mid-2000s, then more notably during the 2010s. Alternative forms Taelyn, Taylynn, Taylin/n and Taylyn are also in use and when you combine all the spelling variations, the name is given to nearly 350 girls each year, which could make it feel surprisingly like a Top 1000 name, ranking along side Azaria, Pearl, Robin, Maisy, and Zayla.

A bit of a tongue-twister.