5000+ Boy Names That End in N
- Clynton
Description:
Clynton is a masculine name that serves as an alternative spelling of Clinton, which originated as an English surname meaning 'settlement on a hill' or 'town on a headland.' This variation with a 'y' gives the traditional name a more distinctive look while maintaining the same pronunciation. Clynton offers the same strong, authoritative qualities as the original spelling but with a touch of uniqueness. While not as common as Clinton, which peaked in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s, Clynton might appeal to parents wanting a recognizable name with a personalized spelling. The name carries connotations of leadership and stability from its geographical roots and notable bearers.
- Sulayman
Description:
Sulayman is the Arabic form of Solomon, a name with deep historical and religious significance. Derived from the Hebrew 'Shelomoh' meaning 'peace' or 'peaceful,' Sulayman appears in Islamic tradition as a prophet and wise king. The name is particularly popular in Muslim communities across the Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Asia. Sulayman carries connotations of wisdom, justice, and diplomatic leadership, reflecting the qualities attributed to the biblical and Quranic King Solomon. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing syllables and maintains its traditional charm while being recognized internationally. The spelling variant Suleiman is also common in some regions.
- Luqman
Origin:
Arabic, Indonesian, MalayMeaning:
"wise, intelligent"Description:
Luqman is an Arabic name of unknown meaning, that is also used in Indonesia and Malaysia. It is the name of a sage in the Quran who was given knowledge by God and while its exact meaning is unknown, it's suggested that it means "wise and intelligent", either from its similarity to the Arabic word hikmah, or by association.
- Traveon
Description:
Traveon appears to be a modern compound name combining elements of 'Travis' or 'Trave' with the popular suffix '-eon.' Travis derives from the French surname meaning 'to cross' or refers to a toll collector. The '-eon' ending has become a common name element in contemporary naming, possibly influenced by names like Leon or Gideon. Traveon emerged in the United States in the late 20th century and has maintained modest usage since then. The name represents creative naming practices that blend traditional elements with modern sounds. While never among the most popular names nationally, Traveon has maintained consistent usage across diverse communities since the 1990s. The name follows phonetic patterns seen in other contemporary names that feature distinctive endings to create a unique identity while maintaining familiar sounds.
- Kinan
Description:
Kinan is a name with multiple cultural origins. In Arabic, it means "arrow maker" or relates to the ancient Kinanah tribe. In Irish tradition, it derives from Cianán, meaning "ancient" or "enduring." The name also appears in Turkish culture with connections to music or happiness. With its crisp, modern sound and cross-cultural significance, Kinan has gained modest popularity in diverse communities. The name's brevity and melodic quality make it appealing to contemporary parents seeking distinctive yet accessible names. Kinan projects strength and artistic qualities simultaneously, with its meaning varying slightly depending on the cultural context. Its international character makes it adaptable across different languages and regions.
- Jayshawn
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Jayshawn is a masculine name that emerged in the United States during the late 20th century, combining the popular prefix 'Jay' (which can derive from names like Jason or James) with the suffix 'shawn' (a variant of Sean/Shaun, meaning 'God is gracious').
- Mathieson
Description:
Mathieson is primarily a surname of Scottish origin, derived from "son of Matthew" or "son of Mathie" (a medieval diminutive of Matthew). When used as a first name, it follows the modern trend of adopting surnames as given names, similar to names like Harrison or Jackson. The root name Matthew comes from the Hebrew name Matityahu, meaning "gift of God." Mathieson remains quite rare as a first name, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive masculine name with historic roots and the fashionable "-son" ending. The name has a distinguished, scholarly sound that projects strength and intelligence. As a first name, Mathieson likely gained what little usage it has during the late 20th century when surname-style first names became more popular.
- Addisen
Description:
Addisen is a contemporary spelling variation of the surname-turned-first-name Addison, which originally meant "son of Adam" in Old English. This modern spelling adaptation maintains the same pronunciation while offering a distinctive written form. The name began as a masculine surname but has transitioned predominantly to feminine use in recent decades, though the spelling variant Addisen maintains more gender flexibility. The rise in popularity of similar names coincided with the trend of using surnames as first names in American naming practices. The variant spelling with 'e' instead of 'o' gives the name a more modern feel while retaining its distinguished heritage. Addisen appeals to parents seeking names with traditional roots but contemporary styling, balancing familiarity with uniqueness.
- Quenten
Description:
Quenten is a masculine name representing a variant spelling of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning "fifth" or "fifth-born." This alternative spelling maintains the classic appeal of the traditional form while offering a slightly different visual presentation. Historically, the name gained significance through St. Quentin, a 3rd-century Roman missionary who became a martyr in Gaul (now France). The name has enjoyed moderate popularity throughout Western countries, though this particular spelling is less common than Quentin or Quintin. Quenten has a strong, distinctive sound with contemporary appeal, while still carrying historical weight. The name projects qualities of intelligence and individuality, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking something recognizable yet somewhat uncommon.
- Saturnin
Origin:
French from LatinMeaning:
"relating to the god Saturn"Description:
A rare French name from the Roman cognomen (nickname or family name) Saturninus, derived from the god Saturn. It was born by a 3rd century saint of Toulouse. The English word saturnine means "gloomy, brooding".
- Killan
Description:
Killan is a masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic origins, serving as a variant spelling of the more common Killian or Cillian. The name derives from the Gaelic 'cill' meaning 'church' or 'monastery,' combined with the diminutive suffix '-an,' suggesting 'little church' or possibly 'devotee of the church.' Historically associated with several Irish saints, including St. Cillian, a 7th-century Irish missionary. The variant spelling Killan emerged as names transferred across language boundaries. While less common than Killian/Cillian, Killan has seen modest usage in English-speaking countries in recent decades. The name carries a strong, distinctive sound while maintaining Celtic heritage, appealing to parents seeking names with cultural depth. Its simplified spelling makes pronunciation more intuitive for English speakers while preserving its Irish essence.
- Rowlandson
Description:
Rowlandson is a masculine name that originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Rowland.' The name Rowland itself has Germanic roots combining 'fame' and 'land.' Rowlandson is extremely rare as a first name, maintaining primarily its status as a family name. Its usage as a given name likely reflects the tradition of using maternal or respected family surnames as first names, a practice with particular history in English-speaking countries. The name carries associations with English heritage and literary connections, notably to the 17th-century artist and writer Mary Rowlandson. With its formal, distinguished quality, Rowlandson projects seriousness and tradition, appealing to those seeking a uniquely uncommon name with historical depth.
- Antawn
Description:
Antawn appears to be a variant spelling of Antoine or Antwan, which derive from the Roman name Antonius (Anthony). The name Anthony ultimately comes from the Latin family name Antonius, of uncertain Etruscan origins. The spelling 'Antawn' gained notable visibility through basketball player Antawn Jamison (born 1976), whose name reportedly resulted from a clerical error on his birth certificate (intended to be 'Antwan'). Despite its unintentional origins in that case, this spelling variant has been adopted by others. The name maintains the same approximate pronunciation as Antwan/Antoine (an-TAWN), with a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. This demonstrates how alternative spellings, even those arising accidentally, can become established naming options in their own right.
- Korbinian
Description:
Korbinian is a masculine name of German origin with deep historical roots, particularly in Bavaria. The name comes from the Latin 'Corbinianus' and gained prominence through Saint Korbinian, an 8th-century Frankish missionary who became the first bishop of Freising in Bavaria. The saint's legacy made the name especially popular in southern German regions where it has been used continuously since medieval times. Despite its ancient origins, Korbinian remains relatively rare outside German-speaking countries. The name has a distinctive, strong sound with its four syllables and combination of soft and hard consonants. In Germany, particularly Bavaria, the name continues to be chosen by parents appreciating its historical significance and regional cultural connections, often honoring family or religious traditions.
- Littleton
Description:
Littleton is a masculine name of English origin that began as a geographical surname referring to someone from any of several places named Littleton in England. These place names typically combined 'little' with 'ton' (meaning town or settlement), describing a small township. As a first name, Littleton is extremely rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. It carries associations with English heritage and may appeal to parents seeking a sophisticated, uncommon name with historical connections. The name has an aristocratic quality reminiscent of English landed gentry, as several notable families with the Littleton surname have held titles of nobility throughout British history. Despite its reference to something small, the name conveys a sense of dignity and traditional English character.
- Bronsen
Description:
Bronsen is a modern variant of the surname Bronson, which originated from the Old English meaning "son of Brown" or "son of the dark one." As a first name, Bronsen gained popularity in the late 20th century, reflecting the trend of using surnames as given names. It carries a strong, masculine image, possibly influenced by actors like Charles Bronson. The alternate spelling with 'e' instead of 'o' gives the name a contemporary feel while maintaining its rugged charm. Bronsen remains relatively uncommon, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with established roots but a modern edge.
- Jasin
Description:
Jasin is a masculine given name that serves as a variant spelling of Jason, which derives from Greek mythology. In Greek, the name Jason (Ἰάσων) means 'healer' and was famously borne by the legendary hero who led the Argonauts in the quest for the Golden Fleece. The alternative spelling Jasin maintains the same pronunciation while giving the name a more distinctive appearance. While less common than the traditional spelling, Jasin offers parents a modern twist on a classic name. The name has seen occasional usage in various cultures, particularly in Eastern European and Muslim communities, where it may be connected to different etymological roots. Jasin remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries but provides an intriguing option for parents seeking a subtle variation on a familiar name.
- Darwon
Description:
Darwon is a rare masculine name with uncertain origins, possibly a variation of Darwin or Darren. If related to Darwin, it carries connections to the Old English elements 'dear' (beloved) and 'wine' (friend), meaning 'dear friend.' Alternatively, it may be a creative modern spelling variation designed to give a traditional name a more distinctive appearance. Darwon has never reached widespread popularity in English-speaking countries, remaining an uncommon choice that carries a strong, masculine sound. The name has a contemporary feel while maintaining a connection to more established names. For parents seeking a rare name with familiar phonetics, Darwon offers uniqueness without being completely unfamiliar in pronunciation or structure.
- Hartman
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"hard, strong man"Description:
A viable choice that may be growing on your family tree. Hartman Turnbow was a part of Mississippi's "First Fourteen", the first group of African Americans who attempted to register to vote in the state.
- Devion
Description:
Devion is a masculine name with contemporary origins, likely developed as a variation of names like Devon, Devin, or Devian. It may also relate to the word 'devotion,' suggesting qualities of loyalty and commitment. The name emerged in American naming patterns in the late 20th century, gaining modest usage in the 1990s and 2000s. Devion follows the pattern of adding distinctive endings to traditional names to create more unique variations. The name has a modern, sophisticated sound while maintaining masculine qualities. Though relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking a contemporary name with a distinctive quality that remains easy to pronounce and spell. Its uniqueness allows bearers to define the name's character rather than following established traditions.