5000+ Boy Names That End in N
Across 260 pages
of 260
Bartan
Bartan is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may be related to the Hungarian name Bartán or could be a variant of Barton, an English surname meaning 'barley settlement.' In some…
Bartin
Bartin is a concise masculine name with potential English or Germanic origins. It may have developed as a variant of Barton, which was originally an English surname meaning 'barley settlement' or…
Bastien
French and Spanish, diminutive of Sebastien
"person from ancient city of Sebastia"
In this form, or as Sebastian or as Bas, Bastien is a fashionable Euro name with a possible future in America. There is a one-act comic opera by Mozart titled Bastien and Bastienne . An alternate…
Bastiaan
Dutch short form of Sebastian, Latin from Greek
"man of Sebastia"
Bastiaan is a common Dutch form of Bastian, a short form of Sebastian that stands on its own. While the double A is not intuitive for English speakers, the name is widely used in the Netherlands. Bas…
Sebastien
French and Czech variation of Sebastian, Latin, Greek
"from Sebaste"
Also spelled as Sébastien, this is the French and Czech form of the cotemporary (yet ancient) favorite, Sebastian. Derived from the name of ancient city who got its name from a Greek word for…
Beacan
Irish
"tiny one"
An attractive ancient Irish saint's name that conjures up a beacon of light, this Irish name for boys is well-used in Ireland but rarely heard in the US.
Beccan
Beccan is a masculine name with ancient Celtic roots, primarily found in Irish history and mythology. Derived from the Gaelic word "beag" meaning "small" or "little one," it was historically used as…
Becan
Irish
"little man"
This more user-friendly Anglicized form of Beacan, could profit from its kinship with the popular Beckett--with which it could share the nickname Beck. Becan is an Irish saint's name, attached to the…
Beagan
Beagan is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from 'beag' meaning 'small' or 'little one.' Traditionally used as a surname in Ireland, it has transitioned to occasional first name usage,…
Beacon
English word name
"signal light"
A word name with an appealing and illuminating meaning.
Beaman
English occupational name
"beekeeper"
This occupational choice is less appealing than such brethren as Baker and Baxter.
Beemon
Beemon is an extremely rare masculine name with obscure origins. It may have developed as a surname before transitioning to occasional first-name usage. The name potentially derives from occupational…
Beamen
Beamen is an uncommon masculine name with possible roots as a surname of Old English origin. The name likely derived from occupational surnames related to 'beeman' (someone who kept bees) or from…
Beamann
Beamann is an uncommon surname-derived masculine given name with Germanic and English roots. Likely evolving from occupational surnames meaning "bee-keeper" (from Old English "beo-mann"), it carries…
Beeman
Beeman is a masculine name that originated as an English occupational surname referring to a beekeeper or someone who worked with bees. Derived from the Old English words "bēo" (bee) and "mann"…
Beamon
Beamon is a masculine name that likely originated as an English or Germanic surname before occasionally being used as a given name. It may derive from an Old English occupational term for a…
Bearchán
Irish
"little spear"
This was a common name in early Ireland, borne by numerous saints, but pronunciation problems would make it prohibitive here.
Bercan
Gaelic
"little spear"
Somewhat reminiscent of the better known Beccan, this is an Irish saints' name – there were no fewer than five St. Bercans, as well as a noted manuscript artist called Bercanus. In Ireland, it is…
Beckman
Beckman is a masculine name with Germanic origins, primarily derived from an English and German surname. Historically, it referred to someone who lived by a stream or 'beck' (the Old Norse 'bekkr'),…
Behan
Irish
"bee"
An Anglicized derivative of the Gaelic name Beatha, meaning "life," best known as the surname of Irish playwright Brendan Behan.
