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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Merlynn

    • Description:

      Merlynn is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Merlin, the legendary wizard from Arthurian tales. The added 'n' gives the traditional name a distinctive spelling while maintaining its pronunciation. The name Merlin itself likely derives from Welsh elements meaning 'sea fortress' or possibly 'falcon.' This contemporary spelling emerged primarily in the late 20th century, reflecting interest in both Arthurian legend and the trend toward creative name spellings. While uncommon in historical records, Merlynn appeals to parents drawn to names with magical associations and literary depth. The name carries strong connotations of wisdom, mysticism, and natural power due to its connection with the archetypal wizard figure of Western literature.
  2. Antjuan

    • Description:

      Antjuan appears to be a masculine name with uncertain etymology. It may be a variant spelling of 'Antoine' or 'Anton,' names derived from the Roman family name Antonius (of unknown Etruscan origin). The distinctive spelling with 'j' creates a unique pronunciation guide, potentially reflecting regional pronunciation patterns. Another possibility is that it combines elements from different naming traditions to create a distinctive sound. The 'An-' prefix appears in many names across cultures, while '-juan' could relate to the Spanish name Juan (derived from Hebrew 'Yochanan' meaning 'God is gracious'). Usage data suggests Antjuan emerged primarily in the United States during the late 20th century. Without comprehensive linguistic documentation, it's difficult to determine if Antjuan has specific cultural origins beyond these potential linguistic influences.
  3. Zadrian

    • Description:

      Zadrian is a masculine name that combines the trendy 'Z' beginning with elements reminiscent of traditional names like Adrian. The prefix 'Zad' may connect to biblical Zadok (meaning 'righteous') or simply serve as a modern variation. The name Adrian itself has Latin origins meaning 'from Hadria,' originally referring to a location in northern Italy. Zadrian creates a distinctive contemporary sound while maintaining connections to established naming traditions. The strong 'Z' beginning gives the name a modern edge and energy that sets it apart. While relatively uncommon, Zadrian fits well with current naming trends favoring both 'Z' names and creative variations of traditional names. Its unique quality balances nicely with its intuitive pronunciation, making it distinctive without being difficult to use.

  4. Adyn

    • Description:

      Adyn is a modern variant of the name Aiden, which has Irish Gaelic origins meaning "little fire" or "fiery one." This contemporary spelling emerged in the early 2000s amid the trend of unique name variations. Adyn maintains the strong, masculine sound of the original while offering a distinctive appearance. Though less common than Aiden or Aidan, Adyn has gained modest popularity among parents seeking names that balance familiarity with uniqueness. The name conveys qualities of passion, energy, and determination, making it an appealing choice for boys in the 21st century.
  5. Chaplain

    • Description:

      Chaplain is an uncommon masculine name derived from the occupational title of the same spelling. Historically, a chaplain is a clergy member who provides spiritual services in non-religious settings such as military units, hospitals, prisons, or educational institutions. The word traces back to the Latin 'capellanus,' originally referring to a keeper of St. Martin's cloak (capella). As a first name, Chaplain carries connotations of spiritual guidance, service, and moral authority. It follows the tradition of occupational surnames becoming first names, similar to names like Mason or Cooper. Parents choosing this distinctive name might appreciate its spiritual associations or have family connections to chaplaincy work.
  6. Raemon

    • Description:

      Raemon is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variation of Ramon or Raymond. These names share Germanic origins, with elements meaning "wise protector" or "counselor." This particular spelling creates a distinctive version while maintaining the recognizable sound of its more common counterparts. The name carries a sophisticated quality with its unique spelling pattern, setting it apart from the traditional Raymond. Raemon remains quite rare in usage statistics, making it an individualistic choice that still connects to historical naming traditions. The name projects strength and wisdom through both its meaning and sound. Its uncommon spelling offers a fresh take on a classic name, appealing to parents seeking something with traditional roots but a more unique presentation.

  7. Antuan

    • Description:

      Antuan is a distinctive variation of the name Antoine, which itself is the French form of Anthony. The name derives ultimately from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless one' or 'highly praiseworthy.' This particular spelling gives the classic name a modern, multicultural flair. Antuan gained some visibility in the United States through professional baseball player Antuan Richardson. The name has a rhythmic quality and a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to its historical roots. While relatively uncommon, Antuan appeals to parents looking for a name that sounds familiar yet stands out. The name blends well across cultural boundaries, making it versatile for families with diverse heritages.

  8. Szczepan

    • Description:

      Szczepan is a masculine Polish name equivalent to the English Stephen. Derived from the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown" or "garland," it has deep historical roots in Poland. The distinctive combination of consonants in Szczepan showcases the characteristic Polish orthography, with "szcz" creating a sound unfamiliar to many English speakers. Despite its challenging appearance to non-Polish readers, the name has a melodious pronunciation in its native context. Szczepan has strong connections to Polish cultural heritage and Catholic tradition, as Saint Stephen was the first Christian martyr. While common in Poland, it remains rare internationally, making it a strong marker of Polish identity for those who bear it abroad.
  9. Napoléon

    • Description:

      Napoléon is a masculine name of Italian origin, most famously associated with the French emperor Napoléon Bonaparte. The name likely derives from the Italian name Napoleone, which connects to 'Naples' or possibly 'new city.' Before Bonaparte's rise to power, the name was obscure, but afterward, it gained significant recognition worldwide. The name carries powerful historical associations with leadership, ambition, and military genius, though also with controversial historical legacy. Most common in French-speaking regions and countries with strong French cultural influences, Napoléon has never become widely popular as a given name due to its strong identification with the historical figure. It represents one of the most recognizable examples of a name whose usage is predominantly defined by a single historical personality.

  10. Chin

    • Origin:

      Chinese and Korean surname

    • Meaning:

      "to describe; ancient; gold; money; to pound grain"

    • Description:

      Chin is a common surname among those with Chinese or Korean heritage. It is related to the Chinese family names Chen, Jin, Qian, and Qin, and the Korean surname Jin.
  11. Collyn

    • Description:

      Collyn is a modern masculine variation of Colin, which derives from the Gaelic name Cailean, meaning 'cub' or 'young creature.' This distinctive spelling adds a contemporary twist to the traditional name. While less common than Colin or Collin, Collyn maintains the same friendly, approachable quality that has made its variants popular across English-speaking countries. The double 'l' and 'y' combination gives the name a unique visual appeal while preserving its classic pronunciation. Though relatively uncommon, Collyn has seen occasional usage in the United States and other English-speaking regions, particularly as parents seek familiar-sounding names with distinctive spellings.
  12. Edinson

    • Origin:

      Variation of Edison, English

    • Meaning:

      "son of Edith or Adam"

    • Description:

      Uruguayan footballer Edinson Cavani gave his unique first name a boost following the 2022 World Cup.
  13. Zoran

    • Origin:

      Croatian; Serbian; Slovene; Macedonian

    • Meaning:

      "dawn"

    • Description:

      Originating from the word "zora", meaning "dawn" in the South Slavic languages, Zoran is a handsome, edgy name with a distinct Z initial that could easily cross cultures.
  14. Nealon

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "descendant of Niallan"

    • Description:

      An unexpected last name as a first name, Nealon is in tune with Lachlan, Keegan, and Nolan. Deriving from Irish roots, is a diminutive form of Niall or Neal, making it a potential honor name, and giving it the meaning "little cloud", "little hero", or "little victory".
  15. Metin

    • Origin:

      Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "strong"

    • Description:

      A once-popular name that has declined in popularity in Turkey in recent years, Metin is properly spelt with a dotted İ in Turkish.
  16. Ajlan

    • Description:

      Ajlan is a masculine name of Arabic origin. It carries meanings associated with haste, quickness, or speed in Arabic. The name is most commonly found in Middle Eastern countries, particularly in Saudi Arabia and surrounding regions. Ajlan has historical significance in Arabic culture, with notable bearers including members of prominent families and historical figures. While not widely used internationally, it has maintained consistent usage within Arabic-speaking communities. The name offers a distinctive yet accessible option for parents seeking a name with cultural roots. Its pronunciation (AJ-lan) is relatively straightforward even for non-Arabic speakers.
  17. Estevan

    • Description:

      Estevan is a masculine name of Spanish origin, representing a variation of the more common Stephen or Esteban. Derived from the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown" or "garland," it carries connotations of honor and achievement. This variant spelling is particularly popular in Latin American countries and among Hispanic communities in the United States. Estevan combines classical roots with a distinctive spelling that sets it apart from more common versions. The name has experienced modest but consistent usage throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. It offers parents a name with recognized historical roots while providing a slightly uncommon spelling that adds uniqueness. Estevan maintains its cultural connections while working well in multicultural environments.
  18. Gaelen

    • Description:

      Gaelen is a masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic origins. It's a variant spelling of Galen or Gaylen, derived from the ancient Greek name 'Galenos,' meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil.' In Irish tradition, forms of this name may relate to the word 'geal,' meaning 'bright' or 'white.' Gaelen has remained relatively uncommon in mainstream usage but has seen modest appreciation among parents seeking names with a natural, peaceful quality. Its distinctive spelling gives it a modern edge while preserving its Celtic heritage. The name evokes images of serenity and wisdom, qualities associated with its historical meaning. It's occasionally used for girls as well, though it remains predominantly masculine.

  19. Mclaurin

    • Origin:

      Irish surname

    • Meaning:

      "son of Laurence"

    • Description:

      Uncommon surname name used by Zak Williams for his son—it was his father Robin Williams's middle name.
  20. Flinn

    • Description:

      Flinn is a masculine name of Irish and Gaelic origin, derived from 'Ó Floinn' meaning 'descendant of Flann.' The root 'flann' refers to 'ruddy' or 'red-haired.' While less common than its variant Flynn, Flinn maintains the same crisp, concise sound with a slightly different spelling. This name experienced modest popularity increases in the early 2000s, particularly in Ireland, Scotland, and among diaspora communities. Flinn offers a distinctive alternative to more common Irish names while maintaining authentic Gaelic roots. The single-syllable structure gives it a punchy, modern feel despite its ancient origins. Parents might choose Flinn for its combination of traditional heritage and contemporary sound, as well as its association with vitality through the 'ruddy' meaning.