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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Shayden

    • Description:

      Shayden is a modern masculine name that emerged in the late 20th century, combining elements of popular names like Shay (meaning 'gift' in Hebrew or 'hawk-like' in Irish) with the trendy '-den' suffix found in names like Aiden, Jayden, and Brayden. This contemporary creation exemplifies the late 1990s-2000s trend of blended or invented names with familiar sounds. Shayden began appearing on American naming charts in the 2000s but remains relatively uncommon compared to similar-sounding names. The name carries a current, youthful energy while maintaining masculine qualities. Its distinctive spelling and sound make it recognizable without being overly common, appealing to parents seeking modern names with familiar phonetic elements.
  2. Bladen

    • Description:

      Bladen is a masculine name with English origins, derived from an Old English surname meaning 'one who dwells near a blade of grass' or possibly relating to a grassy plain. It has historical connections to place names in England and has also been used as a geography-inspired name, with Bladen County in North Carolina named after Martin Bladen, a British politician. The name has a strong, masculine sound with its short, crisp pronunciation. While relatively uncommon in the United States and other English-speaking countries, it has seen modest usage as parents seek distinctive alternatives to more popular names like Braden or Hayden. Bladen carries an earthy, natural association through its etymological connection to landscapes, appealing to those drawn to names with environmental themes or historical depth.

  3. Pepin

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "awe-inspiring"

    • Description:

      Most famous as the name of King Pepin the Short, this choice might feel somewhat belittling. The even-shorter form is Pippin, a name adopted for musical theater, and the Dutch form Pepijn is in that country's Top 100.
  4. Kaysen

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Cason

    • Description:

      Trendy Cason is becoming popular enough to have a variety of offshoot spellings in the Top 1000.
  5. Killion

    • Description:

      Killion is a rare masculine name with Irish Gaelic origins. It's believed to be a variant of Kilian (or Cillian), derived from the Gaelic 'ceallach' meaning 'war' or 'strife,' or possibly 'church' in some interpretations. The name carries a strong, distinctive sound and honors the legacy of Saint Kilian, a 7th-century Irish missionary. While not commonly used in mainstream naming circles, Killion offers families seeking an uncommon Irish name with historical roots an appealing alternative to more popular Celtic options. Its unique spelling with two 'l's sets it apart from the more traditional Kilian spelling while maintaining the same powerful essence and cultural connection.
  6. Jamarion

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Jamarion is found primarily in the African American community. It may be related to the name Jamar, in use since the 1970s.
  7. Swithin

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "strong or bear cut"

    • Description:

      Saint Swithin or Swithun is best known for his feast day, July 15, which according to legend will determine the weather for the next 40 days. Whether the original or most correct form is Swithin or Swithun is up for debate.
  8. Lavan

    • Description:

      Lavan is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew tradition, it appears in the Bible as the name of Jacob's father-in-law, meaning 'white' or 'pure.' In Sanskrit and Hindi, Lavan (लवण) means 'salt' and is associated with essentiality and preservation. The name also has connections to Irish mythology through a variation of Leabhar, and appears in various forms throughout the Middle East. With its simple two-syllable structure, Lavan is easily pronounced across different languages while maintaining its distinctive character. Though uncommon in Western countries, it has seen modest usage in Israel and India. The name's cross-cultural significance and pleasant sound make it appealing to families seeking something with both meaning and uniqueness.

  9. Ibn

    • Description:

      Ibn is a masculine name of Arabic origin that literally means 'son of' or 'son.' Rather than functioning primarily as a standalone first name, Ibn traditionally serves as a patronymic element in Arabic naming conventions, appearing between a person's given name and their father's name (as in 'Ahmad ibn Muhammad,' meaning 'Ahmad, son of Muhammad'). However, in some contexts, particularly in modern usage or in diaspora communities, Ibn has occasionally been adopted as a given name. The name carries cultural significance in Islamic traditions, appearing frequently in historical texts and religious contexts. While uncommon as a standalone first name in most countries, including Arab nations where it's more commonly used in its traditional patronymic function, Ibn may appeal to parents seeking a name with direct connections to Arabic linguistic heritage and Islamic cultural traditions.
  10. Ardon

    • Description:

      Ardon is a masculine name with ancient roots that appears in biblical contexts. In Hebrew, it may relate to 'ardon' meaning 'bronze' or 'brazen,' suggesting strength and resilience. The name is mentioned briefly in the Bible (1 Chronicles 2:18) as a descendant of Caleb. Ardon has a strong, concise sound that fits modern naming trends while maintaining historical depth. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, it appeals to parents seeking a distinctive but accessible name with biblical connections. The name's brevity and easy pronunciation make it practical while its ancient origins provide gravitas and character.
  11. Kasyn

    • Description:

      Kasyn is a modern masculine name that has emerged in recent decades as part of the trend toward unique spellings and contemporary-sounding names. It likely developed as a variant of Casey or possibly as an alternative spelling of Cason. The name has a strong, succinct sound with its crisp consonants and straightforward pronunciation. While its specific etymological origins are not firmly established, it shares qualities with both Celtic names (like Casey, meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert') and surnames-turned-first-names. Kasyn remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible modern name for their sons.
  12. Lelan

    • Description:

      Lelan is a masculine name with varied possible origins. It may be a variation of Leland, which combines Old English "lēah" (meadow) and "land," essentially meaning "meadowland." Alternatively, it could be related to the French name Lélan, suggesting vigor or enthusiasm. With its concise two-syllable structure and soft consonants, Lelan has a gentle yet distinctly masculine sound. The name has maintained modest usage, never reaching high popularity rankings but persisting as an uncommon choice. This relative rarity appeals to parents seeking distinctive names that remain straightforward to pronounce and spell. Lelan projects qualities of gentleness and strength simultaneously, with its open vowel sounds and flowing cadence. Its subtle uniqueness makes it recognizable without seeming trendy or manufactured.
  13. Glynn

    • Description:

      Glynn is a masculine name with Welsh and Irish origins, derived from the word 'glin' meaning 'valley' or 'glen.' It can be both a surname and first name, sometimes used as a variation of Glenn or Flynn. In Welsh contexts, it relates to geographical features, literally referring to someone who lived in or near a valley. Glynn has maintained modest usage throughout the 20th century, particularly in Celtic regions and their diaspora communities. The name has a concise, strong sound while maintaining a touch of Celtic mystique. Notable bearers include various athletes, musicians, and actors, though it has never reached mainstream popularity. The distinctive double 'n' spelling gives this short name a visual interest while honoring its Celtic linguistic roots.
  14. Amman

    • Description:

      Amman is a masculine name with rich historical and geographical connections. Most notably, it shares its name with the capital city of Jordan, which is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. The name has Semitic roots and in Arabic can relate to concepts of security, safety, and trustworthiness. In some cultures, it may be a variant of Aman, meaning 'peace' or 'security.' The name also has connections to ancient Ammonites, a Semitic people mentioned in biblical texts. As a personal name, Amman remains relatively uncommon in Western countries but has seen some usage among families with Middle Eastern heritage or those seeking names with international significance. It carries connotations of strength, history, and cultural depth, with a straightforward, strong pronunciation that works well across different languages.
  15. Layn

    • Description:

      Layn is a modern masculine name that likely evolved as a variant spelling of Lane or Laine. With roots in Old English, the original surname referred to someone who lived near a lane or path. This streamlined, one-syllable name has a contemporary, minimalist appeal. The distinctive 'y' spelling gives Layn a modern edge while maintaining the straightforward pronunciation of its traditional counterparts. Though uncommon in historical records, Layn has gained some modest usage in recent decades as parents seek short, strong-sounding names with simple spelling. Its brevity and clarity make it practical in our fast-paced world, while the unusual spelling helps it stand out among similar-sounding names.
  16. Swann

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "nature and literary name"

    • Description:

      A unisex French name that ranks in the Top 200 for boys and the Top 500 for girls there, inspired by a character with the surname Swann in Marcel Proust's In Search of Lost Time. As a given name, it was popularized by the 1984 film Un amour de Swann ("Swann in Love"), directed by Volker Schlöndorff.
  17. Uinseann

    • Description:

      Uinseann is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of the name Vincent. It derives ultimately from the Latin name Vincentius, which comes from 'vincens' meaning 'conquering' or 'prevailing'. The distinctive spelling reflects the Gaelic orthography's approach to representing sounds not native to the Irish language. Pronounced roughly as 'IN-shawn' or 'WIN-shawn', it represents a deep connection to Irish linguistic heritage. Uinseann remains relatively rare even within Ireland, where the anglicized version Vincent is more commonly used. The name embodies Irish cultural preservation and linguistic tradition, often chosen by families with strong ties to Gaelic heritage or those seeking to honor Irish ancestry. Its uniqueness makes it a distinctive choice that immediately communicates cultural identity.

  18. Evyn

    • Description:

      Evyn is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It can be considered a modern spelling variation of Evan, which derives from the Welsh name Ieuan, a form of John meaning 'God is gracious.' Alternatively, it could be related to the Irish name Eoin or the Gaelic Eoghan, meaning 'born of the yew tree' or 'young warrior.' This contemporary spelling gives the traditional name a fresh, distinctive edge while maintaining its classic roots. Evyn remains relatively uncommon, offering parents a recognizable yet unique option. The name carries a smooth sound and conveys qualities of strength and gentleness simultaneously. Its brief, clean spelling appeals to those seeking a name that's straightforward yet subtly distinctive.
  19. Wallen
    • Dennison

      • Origin:

        English

      • Meaning:

        "son of Dennis"

      • Description:

        A case in which the son is now more attractive than the father. There have been Colonial settlers surnamed Dennison on this side of the Atlantic since 1623.