5000+ Boy Names That End in N

Ödön

Hungarian variation of Edmond

Properly pronounced, (OO-dun), an agreeable, almost witty name.

Ogden

English

"from the oak valley"

Rarely used surname, associated with humorous poet Ogden Nash.

Ogdon

Ogdon is a masculine name with Old English origins, likely derived from place names or surnames combining elements meaning 'oak' and 'hill' or 'settlement.' This uncommon name carries a strong,…

Ogdan

Ogdan is a masculine name with likely roots in Old English or Norse traditions. It may be a variant of Ogden, which derives from the Old English elements 'ac' meaning 'oak' and 'denu' meaning…

Ogun

African, Yoruba

"god of war"

Militaristic.

Ohan

Armenian variation of John

Strong and appealing Armenian choice, but could be confused with Owen.

Ohann

Ohann is a masculine name that may be a variant of Johann or Johannes, Germanic forms of John, ultimately derived from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious.' The unique spelling gives this traditional…

Oisín

Irish Gaelic

"little deer"

The name of the son of the legendary Finn McCool is often Anglicized to Ossian, but the original has recently been revived in Ireland and is currently among the most popular boys' names there.

Osheen

Anglicized variation of Gaelic Oisin

This Anglicized spelling adds a bit of a, well, sheen to the very popular Irish name Oisín.

Ossin

Irish, variation of Ossian

"little dear"

This name relates to Oisin, a famous ancient Irish poet, the son of Finn MacCool.

Ossian

Old Irish

"little deer"

Ossian, or Osian, from the Old Irish name Oisin, was the son of Finn in Irish legend that was transformed into a Scottish hero in the Ossianic poems of James Macpherson in the eighteenth…

Olan

Olan is a masculine name with varied cultural origins. In Irish tradition, it's derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Faolain,' meaning 'descendant of Faolán' (wolf). It also appears as a Finnish variation of…

Olin

Swedish, Norwegian, English

"ancestor, to inherit, legacy; from the low-lying land"

Distinctive yet familiar, Olin is both a Scandinavian name and an English surname. Currently a rare choice, yet reminiscent of popular options, like Oliver, Orion, and Colin. Following its…

Olinn

Olinn is a masculine name with Norse roots, possibly derived from the Old Norse name Óláfr, which means 'ancestor's descendant'. It may also be a variant of the name Olin, which has Swedish origins…

Olynn

Olynn is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly a variant of names like Owen, Olin, or Flynn. It may also represent a creative modern combination incorporating the popular 'lynn'…

Olen

Variation of Ole and Olena, Scandinavian, Russian, Dutch, "ancestor's relic; eagle; pebbly forest"

"ancestor's relic; eagle; pebbly forest"

Concise and worldly, Olen may be viewed as either an elaboration of Ole or a masculine form of Olena, both of which are Scandinavian names, ultimately derived from the Old Norse Óláfr. Alternatively,…

Olyn

Olyn is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain etymology, possibly deriving from Scandinavian origins or representing a modern variation of names like Olin or Owen. The name has a concise, strong…

Olsen

Scandinavian

"Olaf's son"

An alternative to Oliver, Orson, or Colson, this Scandinavian surname is no longer tied exclusively to the well-publicized twins, Ashley and Mary-Kate. Instead, it fits in with other surname-style…

Olson

Olson is primarily a surname of Scandinavian origin, derived from 'Olsen' which literally means 'son of Ole' or 'son of Olaf.' Ole and Olaf are ancient Norse names meaning 'ancestor's descendant' or…

Merton

English

"town by the lake"

Sounds like a displaced Dr. Seuss character.