5000+ Boy Names That End in N
Across 260 pages
of 260
Ortwin
German
"point friend"
An unusual route to the winning nickname Win.
Oshin
Manx
"little deer"
This Manx form of the popular Irish name Oisín is perhaps a more intuitive spelling outside of Ireland.
Ostyn
Variation of Austin, English, shortened form of Augustine
"great, magnificent"
An alternative spelling of Austin that is occasionally given to boys in the US.
Othman
Arabic, Malay
"young bird"
A companion of the Prophet Muhammad and an unusual Arabic nature name.
Ousman
Ousman is a masculine name primarily used in West African countries, particularly in Gambia, Senegal, and other nations with Muslim populations. It's a variation of Osman or Uthman, derived from…
Ozan
Ozan is a masculine Turkish name meaning "poet" or "bard." This concise, powerful name carries significant cultural meaning in Turkish traditions, where poets and storytellers (called "ozans") held…
Ozran
Hebrew
"their helper"
Ozran is a one-of-a-kind Hebrew name that easily leads to the stylish nickname Oz. Despite being a masculine name, Ozran refers to a feminine helper, while the possessive pronoun 'Ozram refers to a…
Ozren
Serbian, Croatian
"to look, glance"
Not to be confused with the Hebrew Ozran, this is a Serbian and Croatian name, derived from the old Slavic word ozreti se meaning "to look", though other sources suggest it comes from ozariti meaning…
Pantaleon
Greek
"lion of all"
This was the name of a 2nd-century BC king of Bactria. It was also borne by Saint Pantaleon – also called Panteleimon, as in Lyra's daemon in the His Dark Materials trilogy – who was a doctor…
Parvan
Bulgarian and Romanian
"first"
An almost unknown member of the cool two-syllable, n-ending group of boy names.
Pavlin
Variation of Pavel, Russian
"small"
Pavlin ups Pavel's style quotient by giving it a surname feel.
Paxson
Paxson is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the word 'pax,' meaning 'peace' in Latin, combined with the Germanic suffix '-son' indicating 'son of.' This surname-turned-first-name…
Perun
Proto-Slavic mythology name
"thunder; to strike"
God of the sky, thunder, lightning, rain and war, Perun is the highest-ranking deity in Slavic mythology. Also associated with eagles, mountains, fire, the law, and oak trees, the name may come from…
Peryn
Proto-Slavic deity
God of sky, thunder, lightning, rain and war; the highest-ranking god in Slavic mythology. His name is also spelled Perun.
Philémon
French from Greek
"kiss"
French form of Philemon, as rare and archaic in France as it is for English speakers.
Pippen
Variation of Pepin
"awe-inspiring"
This spelling variation of the more commonly known Pippin may be used as a nod to basketball star Scottie Pippen.
Platon
Greek, Russian from Greek
"broad-shouldered"
Philosopher names can be difficult to wear — the original Greek form of Plato is just different enough from the typical English form to give your child his own identity.
Pleun
Dutch
"of the sun god"
Pleun is a unisex Dutch name deriving from Apollonius or Apollonia, although it is now found mainly for girls in its native land.
Pumpkin
English word name
"pumpkin"
A pet name, literally and figuratively. The word pumpkin is derived from the Greek pepōn , meaning large melon."
Quintilian
Latin
"fifth"
A long and dramatic name derived from the Latin name Quintus, "fifth". A notable bearer was the 1st-century rhetorician Marcus Fabius Quintilianus, usually known as Quintilian in English.