650+ Boy Names That End in -en

Combine the Aiden trend with the ever-cool letter X, and you'll get something like Xayden.

Much less successful than other variations.

Tolkien was first used as a baby name in 2017, and charted again in 2020, undoubtedly in honor of J.R.R. Tolkien, author of The Lord of the Rings series. It means "son of Tolk," Tolk being both a word and a nickname for an interpreter.

Norwegian city name heard much more often as a last name than a first.

Tungsten is the metal often associated with lightbulbs, making it a quirky choice for a bright young mind.

Just another variation of the more popular Cameron. Though variant spellings abound for this name, it may be best to stick with the more traditional and most recognized spelling.

This version of Jayden is most common in Puerto Rico.

Much less popular than more traditional spellings.

One of several variations of Cason - a modern invention based on Jason and Mason, or an Old English surname, derived from Cawston, Caysen is less popular than its siblings Kayson, Kaison, Cayson, and Kason. It is however still given to around 160 boys in the US each year.