Names Ending in N for Boys

A little heavy on the fiber content; we prefer Bram. But Bran is also the Celtic god of the underworld, whose symbol is the raven. It's probably not a coincidence that George R.R. Martin chose this name for the Stark heir who assumes the mystical title of "Three-Eyed Raven" in his A Song Of Ice And Fire books and HBO's Game of Thrones. The character's full name is Brandon.

Bran

The use of O-prefixes could create the next wave of Irish-inflected names, offering an innovative way of honoring a relative with the old-fashioned moniker Brian. On Downton Abbey, the surname O'Brien was heard so often, it began to seem like a first.

O'brien

Jermayn appears to be a variant spelling of Jermaine or Germain, names of Germanic and French origin. The root name Germain derives from the Latin "germanus," meaning "brother" or "of the same stock." St. Germain of Paris, a 6th-century bishop, helped popularize the name in France. The spelling variant with "y" reflects the modern trend of alternative orthography to create distinctive versions of traditional names. Jermayn emerged primarily in the late 20th century, while the more standard Jermaine saw increased popularity in the United States during the 1970s, partly due to the influence of musician Jermaine Jackson. The name has a melodic quality and maintains connections to its historical roots while offering a contemporary spelling. The pronunciation typically matches that of Jermaine (jer-MAYN).

Jermayn

Bronsonn is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Brown' or 'son of Bruno.' The distinctive double 'n' ending gives this version a modern, stylized appearance. Bronson entered usage as a first name in the mid-20th century, with actor Charles Bronson contributing to its recognition. Bronsonn projects strength and masculinity, often associated with ruggedness and resilience. The name remains uncommon in most English-speaking countries, making it a distinctive choice. Parents might choose this spelling variation to add uniqueness to the already uncommon Bronson, while maintaining its strong, bold character and clear pronunciation.

Bronsonn

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.

Caelean

Jermyn is a masculine name with English origins, evolved from the Germanic name Germain, meaning 'brother' or relating to Germania (Germany). It first appeared as a surname, often associated with Jermyn Street in London's fashionable district. As a given name, it carries an aristocratic, sophisticated air with connections to British heritage. Sometimes confused with Jeremy or Jermaine, Jermyn stands apart with its distinctive spelling and pronunciation. Very rare in contemporary use, it appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with historical depth and refined character. The name maintains connections to both Germanic and Anglo-Saxon linguistic traditions while offering a unique alternative to more common J-names.

Jermyn

Christofferson is a patronymic surname that has evolved into occasional use as a masculine given name. Derived from the Norse name 'Kristoffer' (Christopher) plus 'son,' meaning 'son of Christopher,' it reflects Scandinavian naming traditions. This name carries an inherent sense of heritage and legacy, honoring ancestral connections. As a first name, Christofferson remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with historical roots. It offers the friendly nickname options 'Chris' or 'Toff,' while maintaining a formal, distinguished quality in its full form. The name conveys strength and tradition, with its multi-syllabic structure lending a certain gravitas to those who bear it.

Christofferson

Crisdean is a masculine name of Scottish Gaelic origin, representing the Gaelic form of Christian or Christopher. Pronounced approximately as 'KRIZH-jan' in Gaelic, the name derives from the Greek 'Khristophoros,' meaning 'bearing Christ.' This traditional Gaelic spelling preserves cultural heritage while offering a distinctive alternative to more common variants. Crisdean has maintained popularity primarily in Scottish Highland communities and among families seeking to honor their Gaelic heritage. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, the name represents a strong cultural connection to Scottish traditions. Its unique spelling combined with recognizable roots makes it appealing for parents seeking a name with both distinctiveness and historical significance.

Crisdean

Jenssen is a masculine name primarily derived from Scandinavian origins, functioning as a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Jens.' Jens itself is a Danish, Norwegian, and North German form of Johannes or John, ultimately from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' As a first name, Jenssen is quite rare, representing a modern trend of using surnames as given names. The double 's' spelling distinguishes it from the more common Jensen variant. This name carries Scandinavian heritage while offering the familiar nicknames Jen or Jens. Parents might choose Jenssen for its strong Nordic connections, distinctive spelling, and the growing popularity of surname-style first names.

Jenssen

Unusual alternative to Roman, chosen for his son by Matthew Modine.

Boman

Jensson is a masculine name with Scandinavian origins, functioning primarily as a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Jens.' Jens itself is a Danish and North German variant of Johannes (John). As a first name, Jensson is exceedingly rare, representing a modern trend of transforming surnames into given names. The double 's' spelling reflects authentic Nordic naming conventions. Parents might choose Jensson to honor Scandinavian heritage or family connections to the surname. While uncommon as a first name globally, it fits with contemporary preferences for surname-style given names and distinctive Nordic options. The name carries connotations of strength and cultural tradition.

Jensson

Jenkyn is a masculine name of Medieval Welsh origin, functioning as a diminutive form of John (derived from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious'). This distinctive variation emerged during the Middle Ages in Wales, where diminutive forms were created using specific suffixes to indicate 'son of' or 'little.' Jenkyn eventually developed into the common surname Jenkins. As a first name, Jenkyn remained relatively obscure after the medieval period but has occasionally been revived by families with Welsh heritage or those interested in historical names. The name carries an old-world charm with its unique combination of familiar roots and unusual form. While exceedingly rare in contemporary use, Jenkyn offers an authentic alternative to more common John derivatives while still connecting to this extensively used biblical name.

Jenkyn

Derrin is a masculine name with Celtic and Irish roots. It's likely derived from the Irish name Darren or Darragh, meaning "oak tree" or "great," symbolizing strength and steadfastness. The spelling variation gives the traditional name a slightly more distinctive quality while maintaining its recognizable sound. Derrin has never achieved widespread popularity but saw occasional usage in English-speaking countries throughout the 20th century. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with its soft sounds while still maintaining masculine associations. Its connection to nature through the oak tree symbolism adds depth to its meaning. Derrin offers a good balance between uncommon and familiar, making it accessible without being ordinary. The name works well across different age groups and carries a timeless quality that neither feels overly trendy nor dated.

Derrin

Bronnson is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Brown' (where Brown was a nickname for someone with brown hair or skin). This particular spelling with the double 'n' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the same pronunciation. The name projects strength and masculinity, partly due to associations with actor Charles Bronson. While the traditional spelling Bronson has seen modest popularity, Bronnson remains very rare. The name fits with contemporary trends toward surname-inspired given names and has a rugged, strong quality that many parents seek in boys' names.

Bronnson

Unusual and attractive entry to the growing Irish name canon. 

Banan

Possible (and offbeat) middle name twist when honoring a familial John. 

Jenkin

Sheron is predominantly a masculine name, though it can be used for either gender depending on cultural context. It appears to be a variant spelling of Sharon, which derives from the Hebrew word for a fertile coastal plain in Israel. The alternative spelling gives the name a distinctive quality while maintaining the melodious sound of the original. As a male name, Sheron has gained limited usage across different cultures, particularly in parts of the Caribbean and South Asia. The name carries biblical connotations of fertility and beauty associated with the Sharon plain mentioned in the Song of Solomon. Unlike the feminine Sharon which saw peak popularity in mid-20th century America, Sheron as a masculine name remains relatively uncommon.

Sheron

Jeffersson is a variation of Jefferson, which originated as an English surname meaning "son of Jeffrey/Geoffrey." The name Geoffrey itself comes from Germanic elements meaning "peace" and "traveler" or "stranger." This double-s spelling variant adds a distinctive touch to the more common Jefferson. The name gained prominence through Thomas Jefferson, the third U.S. president and principal author of the Declaration of Independence, giving it strong American associations. While Jefferson has maintained steady if modest popularity as a first name in the United States, Jeffersson with this spelling remains comparatively rare. The name conveys a sense of dignity, historical significance, and intellectual achievement, influenced by its presidential connections.

Jeffersson

Zoron is a striking masculine name with Slavic influences, possibly derived as a variation of names like Zoran, which means 'dawn' or 'daybreak' in several South Slavic languages. This powerful name carries a dynamic energy through its strong consonant sounds and symmetrical structure. While uncommon in global naming statistics, Zoron possesses qualities that give it cross-cultural appeal: its distinctive 'Z' beginning creates immediate impact, while the repeating 'o' vowels create a balanced rhythm. The name evokes associations with strength and cosmic forces, partly due to its phonetic similarity to words like 'solar' and 'zero.' Though rare enough to be distinctive, Zoron's straightforward pronunciation makes it accessible. It particularly appeals to parents seeking names with an exotic quality and powerful sound without complex spelling or pronunciation challenges.

Zoron

Jéan is a masculine name that represents a stylistic variation of Jean, the French form of John. The addition of the acute accent changes the pronunciation slightly while adding a distinctive visual element. Originally from Hebrew, the name means 'God is gracious.' While traditional Jean has been popular throughout French-speaking regions for centuries, this accented variation is less common. Jéan blends traditional heritage with a touch of uniqueness, offering a slightly more cosmopolitan or artistic impression than the standard spelling. The name carries the same dignified, classic qualities of Jean while standing out visually. It might appeal to parents seeking a name with French cultural connections but with a more distinctive presentation.

Jéan

oy names that end in N are the most populous group by last letter, with over a third of all names for boys ending with the letter N. The most popular boy name ending with the letter N in the US right now is Benjamin.



Along with Benjamin, Mason, and Logan, 

boys' names ending in N that make the US Top 100 

include Ethan, Aiden, Sebastian, Jackson, John, Jayden, Dylan, And Grayson.

 is not as strong in the UK. Along with the names mentioned above, the top boys' names that end with N in England and Wales include Reuben and Jaxon. 

In Germany, the top N-ending boy name is Ben

, followed by Leon and Finn. N-ender Daan is the top boys' name in The Netherlands.



There's a boys' name ending in N to suit every style and taste, classic to modern, widely-used to unique. The 

 range from the Presidential Lincoln to the Biblical Reuben to the saintly Cassian to the new-fangled Tobin.



N is a last letter that works well with many surnames. It provides a firm demarcation if your last name starts with a vowel, and is compatible with many consonant-starting surnames as well.



The over 5000 boys' names ending in N on Nameberry are collected here. Names are ranked by popularity on Nameberry this month, with the most popular names leading the list and more unique or uncommon N-ending names toward the end.

Baby boy names that end in the letter N, with meanings, origins, and popularity, including top N-ending boy names such as Jackson and Benjamin as well as unique, uncommon boy names that end with the letter N. (Page 217)

5000+ Boy Names That End in N