5000+ Boy Names That End in N
Across 260 pages
of 260
Ellyson
Ellyson is a masculine name that likely originated as a surname derived from a patronymic meaning 'son of Ellis' or 'son of Elias.' Ellis itself comes from the biblical Elijah, meaning 'Jehovah is…
Osbern
Osbern is a masculine name of Old English and Norse origin, derived from the elements "os" (god) and "beorn" (warrior or bear). It was introduced to England during the Viking invasions and later…
Osburn
Osburn is a masculine name of Old English origin, derived from either a surname or place name. It combines elements meaning 'god' (Os) and 'bear' or 'warrior' (burn/björn), reflecting ancient…
Oshaun
Xavion represents a modern adaptation of the name Xavier, which derives from the Basque place name Etxeberria meaning 'new house.' The suffix '-ion' creates a distinctive contemporary variation while…
Osman
Arabic
"baby bustard"
Its most famous bearer was Prince Osman the First, founder of the Ottoman Empire, the third caliph of the Muslims, and a companion and son-in-law of Muhammad. Osman is sometimes written as Usman. And…
Osmin
Osmin is a masculine name with multiple cultural roots. It may derive from Germanic elements 'os' meaning 'god' and 'min' meaning 'remembrance,' or have Turkish origins where it's a variation of…
Osmen
Osmen is a masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Turkish name Osman, which traces back to the founder of the Ottoman Empire. The name Osman itself likely comes from the…
Otton
Otton is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing a variant of Otto, which derives from the Old High German element 'od' meaning 'wealth, fortune, or prosperity'. Historically, the name was…
Oton
Oton is a masculine name with roots in several European cultures. In Spanish and Croatian traditions, it derives from the Germanic name Otto, meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity.' The name carries…
Othon
Greek form of Otto
"wealth, fortune"
A Greek form of the rising star Otto, Othon was brought to public consciousness when a Bavarian prince named Otto became the first modern king of Greece in 1832. It was briefly popular in France in…
Otman
Otman is a masculine name with multicultural roots, primarily used in Arabic, Turkish, and Berber cultures. It's a variation of Ottoman or Othman, derived from the Arabic name "Uthman," meaning "baby…
Paden
English
"path hill"
This could be a new variation on the megapopular Braden-Caden-Haden bunch, or a nonmilitaristic form of Patton.
Padron
Padron is an uncommon masculine name with Spanish origins, primarily known as a surname rather than a first name. In Spanish contexts, it refers to a patron or protector, and is also the name of a…
Páidín
Páidín is a traditional Irish masculine name, functioning as a diminutive form of Pádraig (the Irish version of Patrick). The suffix "-ín" in Irish adds an affectionate, diminutive quality,…
Merton
English
"town by the lake"
Sounds like a displaced Dr. Seuss character.
Pagan
English
"from the country, countryman"
Writer Anne Tyler gave this apt name to the hippie child in her novel Amateur Marriage , but she wasn't the first -- it was also used by the Puritans. Today it would be quite a loaded choice.
Paladin
French
"of the palace"
This title of honor given to Charlemagne's twelve best knights would be prized as a name by most sword-loving little boys.
Palleton
Palleton is an extremely rare masculine name with unclear origins. It may have derived from an occupational surname related to 'pallet' (a wooden shipping platform) or could be an elaboration of…
Palatin
Palatin is an uncommon masculine name with noble European origins, deriving from the Latin 'palatinus,' meaning 'of the palace' or 'palatial.' Historically, the term 'palatine' referred to…
Merlen
Merlen is a masculine name that likely developed as a variation of Merlin, the legendary wizard from Arthurian tales. The name has Celtic origins, possibly derived from elements meaning "sea…