220+ Boy Names That End in -son
- Matheson
- Wolfson
Origin:
German, EnglishMeaning:
"son of Wolf"Description:
This common Jewish surname — originally spelled Volfson — works as a modern and on-trend segue to the cool nickname Wolf, if Wolfgang or Wolfric feel a bit too heavy. With animal names like Wolf (along with Bear and Fox) shooting up the charts in recent years, Wolfson has plenty of undiscovered potential. A famous bearer of the surname is British politician David Wolfson, who was knighted Baron Wolfson of Sunningdale.
- Layson
- Gunnison
Origin:
English surname from SwedishMeaning:
"son of Gunnar"Description:
Gunnison, though given to just a few baby boys in recent years, is a name we have our eyes on. With strong surname style and a masculine, tough-guy image, Gunnison could give Jameson a run for its money.
- Tilson
- Levison
- Johnson
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"son of John"Description:
No competition for Jackson.
- Aeson
- Aceson
- Davidson
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"David's son"Description:
Can be used as a middle name to honor Dad or Grandpa David.
- Kolson
Origin:
Variation of Colson, EnglishMeaning:
"son of Nicholas"Description:
Colson was made familiar by author Colson Whitehead, who helped popularize the K variation as well. Both Colson and Kolson rapidly ascended the charts in 2017, the year following the release of Whitehead's celebrated book The Underground Railroad.
- Elson
- Brayson
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Also found as Brason, this is one of an army of Jason sound-alikes, which include Cason, Mason, Kaysen, and so on. Stylish, yes; recommended, no.
- Hutchinson
- Manson
- Emmerson
- Jadson
Origin:
Brazilian, meaning unknownDescription:
Jadson is a name with uniquely Brazilian origins. It is linked to soccer star Jádson Rodrigues da Silva as well as profession surfer Jadson Andre.
- Patterson
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"son of Peter"Description:
Patterson is an upscale name worth considering if you're looking to continue a line of Peters, but soundalike Paterson is a downscale city in New Jersey.
- Olson
- Louison
Origin:
FrenchDescription:
A unisex French diminutive of Louis or Louise, which has been on the rise for both sexes in France in recent years. A famous male bearer is French cyclist and three-time Tour de France winner Louison Bobet.