5000+ Boy Names That End in N

Stick with the original—the K and E substitutions are not doing this name any favors.

Britain is an attractive place that is used nearly equally for boys and girls. But spelling it Britton makes it considerably more popular for both genders.

This Dutch name is a spelling variation of Sibren, derived from the Old German names Sigbern and Sigbrand.

Cameron is an ultra-popular boys' name, in the US Top 100 since 1987. As a result, it has generated numerous spelling variations, including Kameron, Camron, Kamron, Kamren, and Camren. The Kamren spelling has been on and off the US Top 1000—always near the bottom—since 2000.

Football player Le'Veon Bell has helped popularize his unique name.

American football player Adam Thielen has put this German surname on the first name list for baby boys in the US. It derives from Old High German thiot "people".

Slightly less stiff and small if spelled Lytton.

This name fits with the trend for geographic names like Easton and Cove. In Wales it's more commonly found in placenames and businesses than on people.

An obscure French saint’s name which was fairly popular in its native country around the turn of the 20th century, and is starting to pick up again. The extremely rare feminine form is Mathurine.

Very popular in Wales; this could make a nice middle name in honor of a Grandpa Glenn.

Appealing topographical name that's rare even in Wales. Morus Elfryn was a popular Welsh singer in the 1970s.