5000+ Boy Names That End in N
Across 260 pages
of 260
Travien
Travien is a modern masculine name that appears to be a contemporary creation, possibly combining elements of Travis (from the French word 'traverser' meaning 'to cross') and the popular '-ien'…
Trayven
Trayven is a modern masculine name that represents a contemporary variation of names like Travis or a blend of the popular 'Tray-' prefix with the '-ven' ending found in names such as Raven or…
Treavan
Treavan is a distinctive masculine name with possible Celtic roots, though it appears to be a modern creation or variant. It may derive from the Welsh "tref" (town) or Irish "treabh" (tribe, clan),…
Treyvun
Treyvun appears to be a contemporary name that may combine elements of names like Trey (which can be a nickname for a third-generation namesake or derived from the French 'trois' meaning 'three') and…
Treyvon
Treyvon is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Trayvon or Trevon. The name likely developed as a variation of names like Trevor (Celtic origin meaning 'large village') or…
Treavion
Treavion appears to be a modern invented name with elements that may be influenced by the prefix 'Tre-' (meaning 'three' in Italian and French) or possibly representing a variation of 'Trevor.' The…
Treyvin
Treyvin is a modern masculine name that appears to combine elements of popular contemporary names. It likely blends the trendy prefix 'Trey' (which can mean 'three' or reference being the third…
Treavin
Treavin is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly influenced by popular names like Trevor, Trevin, or Kevin. With no clear historical origins, Treavin…
Treyvonn
Treyvonn appears to be a modern variation of names like Treyvon or Trevon, which themselves may be creative variants of names like Trevor (from Welsh elements meaning 'great settlement') or…
Treyveon
Treyveon appears to be a modern masculine name that combines elements of names like Trey or Tray with Veon or adds a distinctive ending to Trevor. The element 'Trey' may derive from the word meaning…
Trevohn
Trevohn is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modern variant combining elements of names like Trevor (Welsh for 'large settlement') and John (Hebrew for 'God is gracious'), or…
Trevien
Trevien is a modern masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a creative variation of Trevor (Welsh origin, meaning "large settlement") or a blend of the prefix "Tre-" (common in names…
Traveon
Traveon appears to be a modern compound name combining elements of 'Travis' or 'Trave' with the popular suffix '-eon.' Travis derives from the French surname meaning 'to cross' or refers to a toll…
Treyton
American invented name
A trendy sounding choice--if we had to give it a meaning would be either "three cities" or "town with trees," but since it's a modern invention, you'd have to pick it for its current feel alone.…
Tristian
Variation of Tristan, compound name
"noise, sorrow; + anointed one, follower of Christ"
Tristian can be considered a compound name, combining Tristan and Christian, however, it may also be used simply as a spelling variation of the former. The name could therefore have several different…
Troyton
Troyton is a rare masculine name with modern origins, likely developed as a creative variation of Troy with the addition of a stylistic suffix. The base name Troy derives from the ancient city…
Tuckerman
Tuckerman is a masculine name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname for someone who worked as a fuller or cleaner of cloth (from the Middle English 'tukere'). This distinguished…
Tucson
American place-name
A southwestern city name that could make a distinctive alternative to Dallas.
Tuson
Tuson is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It likely developed as a variant of the surname Towson or Touson, which derives from Old English place names combining 'Tow' (possibly…
Twain
English
"divided in two"
Twain can be thought of as a modernization (and possible namesake) of the dated Wayne, seasoned with the humor of Mark Twain, who adopted it from a river term.