2800+ Girl Names That End in N

  1. Lian
    • Origin:

      Chinese
    • Meaning:

      "graceful willow"
    • Description:

      Could be confused with the much less captivating Leanne.
  2. Feven
    • Origin:

      Geez, Ethiopian variation of Phoebe
    • Meaning:

      "bright, radiant"
    • Description:

      An Ethiopian girls' name with a bright and cheerful sound — rhyming with Haven. Feven is the Ge'ez variant of Biblical Phoebe, also the goddess of the moon and hunting in Greek mythology. In 2022, there were 5 baby girls given the name Feven.
  3. Finnegan
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "fair"
    • Description:

      Finnegan has been growing in popularity for boys, thanks to the love for all things Finn-related. It's started to be used occasionally for girls, too.
  4. Keren
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "strength, power, ram's horn, ray of light"
    • Description:

      Israeli-born singer Keren Ann introduced this traditional Hebrew name to this country, where it could well be mistaken for Karen.
  5. Camden
    • Origin:

      Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "winding valley"
    • Description:

      Newly popular boys' name could cross over in much the way the related Cameron has.
  6. Owen
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "young warrior; well-born"
    • Description:

      Ever since singer Michelle Branch gave it to her daughter in 2005, Owen has started to be used for a small number of girls each year as well. Just 39 baby girls received the name in 2021, compared with over 8700 boys.
  7. Realtin
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "little star"
    • Description:

      Properly written with accents: Réaltín. This increasingly popular Irish name is derived from réalta, meaning "star". Réiltín is a variant spelling.
  8. Rhian
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "maiden"
    • Description:

      Popular in Wales, but likely to be mispronounced as Ryan here.
  9. Maddison
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Madison
    • Meaning:

      "son of Maud"
    • Description:

      While the traditionally spelled Madison has been among the most popular names in the 21st century, this version isn't exactly unpopular. Nevertheless, the second d is superfluous.
  10. Arianwyn
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "woman of silver"
    • Description:

      Spelling variant of Arianwen. Note that in Welsh, the -wyn suffix is usually masculine.
  11. Liliwen
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "white lily"
    • Description:

      Liliwen is a sweet, whimsical flower name used occasionally in Wales, and would make an interesting alternative to Lilian, and another way to Lily as a nickname.
  12. Dillon
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "loyal"
    • Description:

      With both the Dillon and Dylan spellings, usage of this gender-neutral names runs about ten to one boys to girls. But Dylan is used about 20 times as often as Dillon for both genders. Which might be a vote in favor of Dillon, though for better or worse, this spellings distances the name from singer Bob and poet Thomas.
  13. Oaklynn
    • Origin:

      American invented name
    • Meaning:

      "oak lake"
    • Description:

      Many names relating to oak as in the tree are becoming more popular for baby girls, including Oaklynn, more popular than twin Oaklyn three to one. About 1800 baby girls were named Oaklynn versus 600 spelled Oaklyn.
  14. Raelyn
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Raelynn
    • Description:

      After entering the Top 1000 in 2009, Raelyn has climbed the charts. It's ridden the coattails of Raelynn (which remains more popular), but also may be benefiting from the rise of Brooklyn. The use of -Lyn and -Lynn suffixes has grown in recent years, even as the name Lynn itself languishes.
  15. Mason
    • Origin:

      English occupational name
    • Meaning:

      "stoneworker"
    • Description:

      Mason is a supertrendy name for boys that's starting to cross over -- Kelsey Grammer used it for his daughter. Creative speller's delight.
  16. Loren
    • Origin:

      English spelling variation of Lauren, Latin
    • Meaning:

      "from Laurentum or bay laurel"
    • Description:

      The spelling Loren turns Lauren or its male form Laurence into a gender-neutral name. Last year 75 baby girls were named Loren in the US vs. 60 baby boys, making this name a good nonbinary choice.
  17. Kiran
    • Origin:

      Sanskrit
    • Meaning:

      "sunbeam"
    • Description:

      In Nepal, India and Pakistan, Kiran is used for both boys and girls - as can be seen from internationally acclaimed (female) author Kiran Desai and (male) Nepali soccer player Kiran Chemjong. Nepali-American Fox news anchor Kiran Chetry is another famous, female bearer of this name. With its light-filled meaning, and similarity to names such as Kieran and Karen, this name works well outside Asia.
  18. Samhain
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "end of harvest season"
    • Description:

      Samhain is a traditional Gaelic festival marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter (usually halfway between the equinox and solstice). Today it often coincides with the evening of Halloween (31st October), making it a unique option for a Halloween baby or one of the season-related names for autumn babies. The name has a slightly unflattering sound to the English-speaking ear, but might be a special choice for those with Celtic roots.
  19. Tegwen
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "fair, lovely, shining"
    • Description:

      Tegwen is nowhere near as pretty as its meaning. Other -wen names -- Anwen, Bronwen, Rhonwen -- have more appeal.
  20. Kiernan
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "little dark one"
    • Description:

      Kiernan Shipka, aka Sally Draper on Mad Men, brings this Irish surname into the girls' column. And, like Kieran and Tierney and Tiernan, it's one of the perfectly unisex baby names. Only 14 girls were named Kiernan in the US in a recent year...and three times as many boys. If you want to move beyond Riley and Kennedy to one of the more unusual surname-based Irish names for girls, this may be a good choice.