650+ Boy Names That End in -en
- Saxen
- Peyten
- Domen
Origin:
Slovene variation of Dominic, LatinMeaning:
"belonging to the Lord"Description:
Currently falling in popularity in its native Slovenia, where Domen peaked at Number 15 in 2002, this form of Dominic sounds fresh and interesting.
- Curren
- Barden
Origin:
English "barley valley"Meaning:
"barley valley"Description:
Rarely heard last-name-first choice with nice gardenlike feel.
- Den
- Paden
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"path hill"Description:
This could be a new variation on the megapopular Braden-Caden-Haden bunch, or a nonmilitaristic form of Patton.
- Batten
Origin:
Old EnglishMeaning:
"powerfully built"Description:
A distinctive English surname name that also carries the slightly ominous sense of the verb batten, as in "batten down the hatches." Batten was also a medieval first name related to Bartholomew.
- Quillen
Origin:
Variation of Quillan or QuillonDescription:
The names may sound the same, but they have different origins and meanings. Take your pick.
- Gaelen
- Kayen
- Calen
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
A recently created member of the Cale family, with a trendy unisex aura.
- Laiken
- Teren
- Lyden
- Jansen
- O'brien
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"descendant of Brian"Description:
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.
- Biden
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"button-maker"Description:
While presidential surnames as first names are much rarer today than they were in the early 20th century, our 46th President's last name joined the ranks of given names (for boys) in 2021. That year, 11 baby boys were named after President Joe Biden, but it did not make it into the charts in 2022.
- Forden
- Omen
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"sign, foreshadowing"Description:
As word names go, this one is pretty ominous. It's a shame about the dark associations, because it could otherwise be a very fashionable-sounding name, à la Owen and Roman.