Names Ending in N for Girls

The legendary St. Non was the mother of St. David, the patron saint of Wales. David was raised in a convent by his mother and went on to become a great teacher and bishop.  Non is also known as Nonna and Nonita, and is associated with Cornwall and Brittany along with Wales. While the name Non is well-used in Wales, it is largely unknown in the US and maybe be heard as the negative word "none" or prefix "non".

The spelling makes the tradition Non even more of a non-name. 

Nonn

The name of the king of the fairies in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream; could work just as well for your little sprite.

Oberon

This kind of authentic Irish surname makes a memorable first name for either sex, following in the path of all the Mac and Mc names recently popular. 

O'brien

A spelling twist on the word name Ocean, or perhaps an Anglicized spin on the French form, Océan.

Oceon

Odelyn is a feminine name with possible Germanic roots, likely derived from names containing the element 'odel' meaning 'homeland' or 'inheritance.' It may also be considered a modern feminine variation of Otto or Odo, combined with the popular feminine suffix -lyn. Though uncommon, Odelyn has a vintage charm that aligns with the revival of classic, old-fashioned names in the 21st century. The name carries a delicate yet dignified quality with its soft sounds and traditional structure. Parents might be drawn to Odelyn for its unique quality while still having connections to naming traditions. The name remains rare in most English-speaking countries, making it an option for those seeking distinction without complete novelty.

Odelyn

Olwen is a Welsh favorite, the name of a legendary princess in what is believed to have been the earliest Arthurian romance, and in fact one of the first recorded examples of Welsh prose.
 In this tale, Cuthwch and Olwen, the giant's beautiful and gentle daughter Olwen has the magical power to cause white clovers to spring up wherever she walked--an enchanting image. There's a darker side to the story too, in which Olwen's marriage curses her father to die.
 Olwen is a Bronwen alternative for those with a taste for the more unusual. Those who like Olwen might also want to consider such other Welsh girls' names as Anwen, Rhonwen, and Nolwenn.
 24's Xander Berkely and Sarah Clarke used the Olwyn spelling for their daughter.

Olwen

Olwin is a feminine name of Welsh origin, related to the Welsh male name Olwen. It derives from elements meaning 'white footprint' or 'white track' in Welsh mythology. In the medieval Welsh tale Culhwch and Olwen, Olwen was a beautiful maiden whose father set nearly impossible tasks for her suitor. The flowers reportedly sprang up wherever she walked, creating white tracks (her name's literal meaning). The feminine Olwin variant maintains the mythological connection while offering a slightly different sound. While uncommon even in Wales, Olwin appeals to those seeking names with Celtic heritage and mythological significance. Its short, distinctive sound combines ancient roots with a contemporary feel. The name shares phonetic qualities with more common names like Olwyn and Olga but remains a rare and distinctive choice.

Olwin

Olwyn is a popular Welsh name that might be an alternative to the more familiar Bronwen or Rhonwen -- though in Wales the female form is usually spelled -wen and the male one -wyn.

Olwyn

Olwenn is a feminine name of Welsh and Breton origin, derived from elements meaning 'footprint' or 'trace' and 'white' or 'fair.' This rare and distinctive name carries a mystical quality that connects to Celtic traditions and folklore. In Breton culture, the name has ancient roots though it remains uncommon even in its regions of origin. Olwenn possesses a lyrical sound with its flowing syllables and soft ending. The name's rarity adds to its appeal for parents seeking something unique with authentic cultural heritage. While not widely used globally, Olwenn has occasionally gained attention from those drawn to Celtic-inspired names with ethereal qualities.

Olwenn

Oryan as a feminine name represents an unusual gender adaptation of the traditionally masculine name Ryan or O'Ryan. Ryan stems from Irish Gaelic origins, meaning "little king," while the prefix "O" typically indicates "descendant of" in Irish surnames. As a girl's name, Oryan offers a bold, distinctive option that balances strength with femininity. This crossover naming approach follows contemporary trends of adapting traditionally male names for girls. The name carries connotations of leadership and nobility from its meaning, while its connection to the constellation Orion adds celestial associations. Though rare as a feminine name, Oryan provides a unique alternative for parents seeking something uncommon with historical roots.

Oryan

Pamelin is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variation or elaboration of Pamela. Pamela originated in the 16th century through Sir Philip Sidney's pastoral prose work 'Arcadia,' where it was invented to mean 'all sweetness' or 'all honey' (from Greek 'pan' meaning 'all' and 'meli' meaning 'honey'). Pamelin adds the diminutive suffix '-in' to create a more distinctive version of the classic name. This variant is quite uncommon, giving it a unique quality while still maintaining connections to the more familiar Pamela. The name has a gentle, slightly old-fashioned charm that sets it apart from more contemporary naming trends.

Pamelin

Pamelyn is a feminine name that appears to be a modern elaboration of Pamela, blending it with the popular -lyn ending found in names like Carolyn or Evelyn. Pamela itself emerged in the 16th century through Sir Philip Sidney's prose work 'Arcadia,' possibly derived from Greek elements meaning 'all sweetness' or 'honey-sweet.' Pamelyn gained limited usage primarily in the United States during the mid-20th century when Pamela was at its peak popularity. This variation offers a more distinctive alternative while maintaining connection to the familiar name. The addition of the 'lyn' suffix gives the name a more elaborate, romantic quality. Nicknames might include the familiar Pam, Pammy, or Lynn.

Pamelyn

Pádraigín is a feminine Irish name that functions as a diminutive form of Pádraig (the Irish form of Patrick). The suffix '-ín' in Irish adds a sense of endearment or smallness. This distinctively Gaelic name honors Ireland's patron saint while adapting it for feminine use. Pronounced approximately as 'paw-dra-geen,' it presents pronunciation challenges outside Irish-speaking communities but carries strong cultural significance for those with Irish heritage. Quite rare even within Ireland, Pádraigín represents a deep connection to Irish language and traditions. The name's meaning connects to the Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble,' reflecting both religious devotion and cultural pride in its Irish roots.

Pádraigín

Pauleen is a feminine name that serves as a variation of Pauline, which itself is the feminine form of Paul. Derived from Latin 'Paulus' meaning 'small' or 'humble,' it has ancient Roman origins. The 'een' ending gives it a slightly Irish or diminutive quality, adding warmth and softness to the classic name. Pauleen reached its peak popularity in the mid-20th century but has become less common in recent decades, giving it a somewhat vintage charm. Despite its relative rarity today, the name maintains an approachable familiarity due to its connection to the widely recognized Paul/Pauline family of names. Pauleen conveys a gentle, traditional femininity with a touch of nostalgic appeal.

Pauleen

Trinchen is a feminine German name that functions as an affectionate diminutive form of Katharina (Catherine) or possibly Katrina. The '-chen' suffix in German is a diminutive marker denoting endearment or smallness. Historically used in German-speaking regions, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries, Trinchen has become relatively uncommon in modern naming practices. The name carries a quaint, old-world charm that connects to German heritage and traditions. While rare outside German-speaking communities, Trinchen offers a distinctive option for parents seeking a name with Germanic roots that combines historical significance with a delicate, feminine quality.

Trinchen

Kasin is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections. It may have Arabic origins, related to names like Kasim or Qasim, meaning "one who divides fairly" or "distributor." Some sources suggest it could be a modern variation of Katherine or Kassandra, or a creative contemporary blend. In certain African traditions, similar-sounding names relate to concepts of beauty or inner strength. The name has a melodic quality with its balanced syllables and soft ending. Kasin remains relatively uncommon in most Western countries, giving it a distinctive quality. Its contemporary sound makes it appealing to parents seeking a modern name with potential multicultural roots and a gentle yet confident character.

Kasin

Ladawn is a feminine name that gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. Created by combining the popular prefix "La-" (meaning "the" in Romance languages) with "dawn," it reflects naming trends that valued distinctive, modern-sounding combinations. The name carries beautiful imagery associated with daybreak—suggesting new beginnings, hope, and natural beauty. Ladawn has a melodic quality with emphasis typically placed on the second syllable. While never reaching mainstream popularity, the name represents creative naming patterns that emerged in late 20th century American culture. Today, Ladawn remains relatively uncommon, making it distinctive without being completely unfamiliar. The name balances uniqueness with accessible pronunciation and positive connotations of light and renewal.

Ladawn

This first name of a Norwegian supermodel has no known meaning of its own and is most closely related to Isleen, which is a variation of the Celtic Aislin or Ashling.

Iselin

One of the bird names that's more appropriate for a boy, though it works for a girl too.  

Falcon

Girl names ending in N include many appealing choices.

Evelyn is the

n the US right now. Along with Evelyn, other

 include Quinn, Madison, Lillian, Addison, and Brooklyn.

 include the gender neutral Irish surname Brennan, the lovely Cornish name Tamsin, and the Welsh classic Bronwen. 

 at the end but that end with E, from Catherine to Jasmine to Anne.

Here are all Nameberry’s girl names that end with the letter N, ordered by popularity on Nameberry. 

Baby girl names that end in the letter N, including top N-ending girl names such as Evelyn and Lillian and unique female names ending in N, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 409)

2800+ Girl Names That End in N