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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Torbjorn

    • Origin:

      Swedish and Norwegian

    • Meaning:

      "Thor's bear"

    • Description:

      Torbjorn, written as Torbjörn in Swedish and Torbjørn in Norwegian, is derived from the Old Norse Þórbjǫrn, meaning "Thor's bear." It's currently a grandpa name in Scandinavia, but some ahead-of-the-curve parents have revived it for their sons.
  2. Aloin

    • Description:

      Aloin is a rare masculine name with potential botanical connections, as aloin is a compound found in aloe plants known for medicinal properties. The name likely shares etymological roots with names like Alain and Alan, which derive from Celtic language elements meaning 'handsome' or 'cheerful.' With its distinctive sound and uncommon usage, Aloin offers a unique option for parents seeking a name that stands out. The name has never ranked in popular name charts in the United States or most English-speaking countries, making it an exceptionally rare choice. Its clean pronunciation and familiar structure make it accessible despite its uniqueness.
  3. Bowin

    • Description:

      Bowin is a distinctive masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Old English surname Bowen (meaning 'son of Owen'), be related to the musical instrument bow, or possibly connect to the German word 'bogen' meaning 'bow' or 'arc'. This uncommon name carries a strong, memorable quality with its crisp sound and straightforward pronunciation. Bowin has an outdoorsy, somewhat adventurous feel that might appeal to parents seeking a masculine name that's unique without being difficult to spell or pronounce. While never reaching mainstream popularity, Bowin offers individuality while still feeling familiar enough to be accessible. The name's compact structure and distinctive sound give it a contemporary edge while maintaining traditional masculine qualities.

  4. Jachin

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "he establishes"

    • Description:

      A son of Simeon in the Old Testament whose name is largely unknown in modern times -- though that may change as parents look for a substitute for the overused Jacob and Jadon.
  5. Davidson

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "David's son"

    • Description:

      Can be used as a middle name to honor Dad or Grandpa David.
  6. Mathuin

    • Origin:

      Irish Gaelic

    • Meaning:

      "bear"

    • Description:

      Mathúin means "bear" in Irish Gaelic. As Mathghamhain, this was the name of a brother of the Irish king Brian Boru.
  7. Berwin

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "bright friend"

    • Description:

      One step up from Irwin, and that's not nearly enough.
  8. 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.
  9. Delton

    • Description:

      Delton is a masculine name with English origins, possibly derived from place names combining 'dell' (small valley) and 'ton' (town or settlement). It may also function as a variant of Dalton or represent a combination of Del (a diminutive of names like Delbert) with the common suffix -ton. While never achieving mainstream popularity, Delton has maintained a steady, if minimal, presence in naming records throughout the 20th century, particularly in the United States. The name carries a strong, distinctive sound while maintaining approachability. Delton projects reliability and steadiness, with its solid consonants giving it a masculine feel while avoiding harshness. The name offers the friendly nickname Del while standing comfortably as a full name.

  10. Veniamin

    • Description:

      Veniamin is a masculine name of Russian and Eastern European origin, serving as the Slavic form of Benjamin. The name derives from Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'son of the south,' with implications of favor and strength. Veniamin has been particularly prevalent in Russia, Ukraine, and other Eastern Orthodox countries, where it has historical and religious significance. While less common globally than its Western counterpart Benjamin, Veniamin maintains steady usage in Slavic regions and diaspora communities. The name carries prestigious associations in Russian literature and history, with notable bearers including writers and scientists. Parents might choose Veniamin for its rich cultural heritage, distinguished sound, and meaningful etymology, appreciating how it connects to biblical tradition while maintaining a distinctive Slavic character.
  11. Thurstan

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian, variation of Thurston

    • Meaning:

      "Thor's stone"

    • Description:

      Thurston Howell was the snooty millionaire on Gilligan's Island, but these days such surname names don't have the same elitist air.
  12. Caelean

    • Description:

      Caelean is a masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic influences, likely derived as a variant of Caelan, which means 'powerful warrior' or 'mighty.' The spelling with '-ean' gives it a distinctive appearance while maintaining the traditional pronunciation. Some may also connect it to the Latin word 'caelum' meaning 'heaven' or 'sky.' Caelean emerged in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as parents began seeking names with ancient cultural connections but contemporary sounds. It remains relatively uncommon, appealing to families looking for a name with Irish or Scottish heritage that isn't overused. The name has a melodic quality and projects strength without harshness, combining ancient roots with modern sensibilities.

  13. Derwyn

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "oak"

    • Description:

      Underused Welsh -wyn name with a solid sound and namesake.
  14. Greysen

    • Description:

      Spelling variation of Grayson. Entered the US Top 1000 for the first time in 2016.
  15. Kern

    • Description:

      Kern is a concise masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Germanic usage, it derives from words meaning "warrior" or "kernel" (suggesting the core or essence of something). In Irish contexts, Kern comes from "ceithern," referring to a light-armed foot soldier in Gaelic warfare. This cross-cultural name has remained consistently uncommon but recognized across English-speaking countries. Kern possesses a strong, single-syllable simplicity that conveys ruggedness and directness. The name has geographical connections through the Kern River and Kern County in California. Its brevity and masculine sound appeal to parents seeking a no-nonsense name with historical depth. Kern's rarity makes it distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell, offering a solid yet uncommon choice for boys.
  16. Kyngston

    • Origin:

      Variation of place-name Kingston

    • Description:

      Substituting a y for an i is becoming an increasingly common way to make a name "unique". Kyngston, a variation of the place-name Kingston which means "king's town," is one such y-ification that has become increasingly popular over the past decade. But when turning a word or a place into a first name, the classiest route is always to stick with the original spelling.
  17. Birin

    • Description:

      Birin is an uncommon masculine name with potential roots in several cultures. It may be related to the Irish name Bran meaning 'raven' or could have Sanskrit origins where it relates to 'warrior' or 'brave one.' Alternatively, it might connect to place names like Birinus, an early Christian saint who evangelized in Britain. The name has a strong, compact sound with its two distinct syllables. Birin remains quite rare internationally, making it an uncommon choice that stands out. Its scarcity means it carries few preconceived associations, allowing the name to develop its own character with each bearer. The name might appeal to parents seeking something truly distinctive with a strong, masculine sound and potential mythological or historical connections.
  18. Torbjörn

    • Origin:

      Swedish

    • Meaning:

      "Thor's bear"

    • Description:

      A Swedish old-man name that is currently attracting more attention in its country of origin. It might be a hard sell in the English-speaking world, but a similar name like Torben or Torsten — or even just Tor — could function as a substitute.
  19. Glyn

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "valley, glen"

    • Description:

      Very popular in Wales; this could make a nice middle name in honor of a Grandpa Glenn.
  20. Joven

    • Description:

      Joven is a masculine name that comes directly from the Spanish word meaning 'young' or 'youth.' This straightforward meaning makes it a name that celebrates youthfulness, vitality, and new beginnings. While primarily used in Spanish-speaking countries, particularly the Philippines where Spanish influence remains strong in naming traditions, Joven has cross-cultural appeal due to its simple pronunciation and positive associations. The name has a contemporary feel despite its traditional usage, and it works well internationally due to its brevity and easy pronunciation. Parents might choose this name to express hopes for their child's enduring youthful spirit or as a nod to Hispanic heritage.