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5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Damyon

    • Description:

      Damyon is a modern variation of Damian or Damien, names with ancient roots. The traditional name derives from Greek 'damazein' meaning 'to tame' or 'to subdue,' and has ties to Saint Damian, a 3rd-century physician and martyr. While the standard spelling has been used since medieval times, Damyon represents a contemporary phonetic adaptation that maintains the traditional pronunciation while offering a distinctive appearance. This spelling variant has gained modest usage in recent decades as parents seek unique forms of classic names. The name carries connotations of healing and compassion due to its saintly association, while also maintaining a strong, masculine sound. Despite its alternative spelling, Damyon retains the rich historical and religious connections of its traditional counterpart.

  2. Beamann

    • Description:

      Beamann is an uncommon surname-derived masculine given name with Germanic and English roots. Likely evolving from occupational surnames meaning "bee-keeper" (from Old English "beo-mann"), it carries connotations of industry and stewardship. The double 'n' spelling distinguishes it from the more conventional surname Beaman. As a first name, Beamann remains exceedingly rare, making it a distinctive choice that stands out on paper and in introduction. Its rarity means those named Beamann often have personal family connections to the surname or appreciate its uniqueness and subtle connection to nature and diligent work.
  3. Kristján

    • Origin:

      Icelandic variation of Christian, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "follower of Christ"

    • Description:

      Classical choice in Iceland, where it ranks within the Top 25.
  4. Brájen

    • Origin:

      Hungarian variation of Brian, Irish

    • Meaning:

      "strong, virtuous, and honorable"
  5. Toriaun

    • Description:

      Toriaun appears to be a modern given name with uncertain etymology. It may be a creative variant of names like Torian or Tarion, or possibly a blend of elements from other names. The '-aun' ending is found in various contemporary naming patterns. While usage data for Toriaun specifically is limited, it shares phonetic elements with names that gained popularity in the late 20th century. The name has a distinctive sound that incorporates the melodic 'ian' or 'aun' ending found in several contemporary names. As with many modern names, Toriaun likely emerged as part of creative naming practices where uniqueness and distinctive sounds are valued. The name remains relatively uncommon in official records.
  6. Ousman

    • Description:

      Ousman is a masculine name primarily used in West African countries, particularly in Gambia, Senegal, and other nations with Muslim populations. It's a variation of Osman or Uthman, derived from Arabic origins. The name holds significant Islamic heritage as Uthman ibn Affan was the third caliph after Prophet Muhammad and one of his closest companions. Ousman carries connotations of generosity, wisdom, and leadership in Islamic tradition. While less common in Western countries, increased global migration has brought the name to more diverse communities worldwide. The name's distinctive spelling with the 'Ou' beginning gives it a distinctive character while maintaining its deep cultural and religious roots.
  7. Brason

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Jason with a Br.
  8. Deighton

    • Description:

      Deighton is a masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from place names in Yorkshire and Lancashire. The etymology connects to Old English elements 'dīc' meaning 'ditch' or 'dyke' and 'tūn' meaning 'enclosure' or 'settlement,' suggesting a town near a defensive ditch. As a first name, Deighton is extremely rare, following the trend of adopting traditional surnames as given names. It carries a distinguished, academic sound with its English heritage clearly evident. The name has a formal quality that suggests refinement and seriousness. Though uncommon in mainstream usage, Deighton appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical resonance and a traditional English character, offering uniqueness without sacrificing sophistication.
  9. Angel sebastian

    • Description:

      Angel Sebastian is a masculine compound name combining two distinct elements with rich histories. Angel, derived from the Greek 'angelos' meaning 'messenger,' carries spiritual connotations across many cultures and has been used as a name for centuries, particularly in Hispanic communities. Sebastian comes from the Greek 'sebastos' meaning 'venerable' or 'revered,' with historical significance through Saint Sebastian. As a combined name, Angel Sebastian creates a powerful religious and classical pairing that maintains popularity particularly in Latino communities. This combination offers versatility, as either name could be used as a nickname. The double name trend has grown in recent decades, especially in multicultural families seeking to honor traditions while creating a distinctive identity for their child.
  10. Stiofan

    • Description:

      Stiofan is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Stephen, with origins in the Greek name Stephanos meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' Pronounced approximately as 'SHTEE-fawn,' it represents the authentic Irish rendering of this classic name. Stiofan carries deep historical significance in Irish culture and maintains connections to the broader European tradition of Stephen names. While much less common than the anglicized Stephen or Steven, Stiofan has seen some revival among families celebrating Irish heritage and seeking authentic Gaelic names. The name combines ancient roots with distinctive pronunciation, appealing to parents who value traditional Celtic naming patterns.
  11. Yaron

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "he will sing"

    • Description:

      Most modern parents outside Israel would prefer Aaron.
  12. Sanson

    • Description:

      Sanson is a masculine name with multiple cultural roots. It's primarily a variation of Samson, the biblical figure renowned for his extraordinary strength. The name derives from Hebrew origins meaning 'sun child' or 'bright sun.' In some Romance language countries, particularly Spain and Italy, Sanson appears as a surname and given name. This powerful name carries connotations of physical prowess and moral fortitude across different traditions. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, it offers a distinctive alternative to more familiar biblical names. Sanson projects strength and character while maintaining a dignified classical feel, appealing to parents seeking names with historical depth and cross-cultural resonance.
  13. Watsen

    • Description:

      Watsen is a masculine name that appears to be a modern spelling variation of Watson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Walter.' This contemporary adaptation gives a fresh twist to the traditional surname-turned-first-name. Watson itself gained recognition through literary associations with Dr. Watson from Sherlock Holmes stories and has scientific connections through James Watson of DNA discovery fame. The Watsen spelling is extremely uncommon, making it appeal to parents seeking distinctive alternatives to traditional names. The name carries intellectual associations while maintaining a strong, reliable sound. As a given name, both Watson and especially Watsen remain rare choices, offering uniqueness without straying too far from recognizable naming conventions.
  14. Chardin

    • Description:

      Chardin is an uncommon masculine name with French origins, possibly derived from the Old French word 'chardin' meaning 'garden' or a diminutive of 'chard,' an old term for a thistle plant. The name gained some recognition through the famous 18th-century French painter Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, known for his still lifes and genre paintings. As a first name, Chardin remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking something distinctive with artistic and cultural associations. The name has a sophisticated, cosmopolitan quality with its French pronunciation and literary feel. Chardin combines elegance with masculinity and carries subtle references to nature through its etymological connections to gardens. Its rarity ensures individuality while its connection to a respected artist provides cultural depth and meaning.

  15. Damarion

    • Description:

      Damarion is a modern masculine name that has gained modest popularity in recent decades, particularly in the United States. It appears to be a creative variation of names like Damian, Damario, or Damar, possibly influenced by the popular suffix '-arion' found in names like Demarion and Jamarion. The name has a rhythmic, contemporary sound that appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible. While it doesn't have ancient historical roots, Damarion has established itself as part of the trend toward melodic, multi-syllabic boys' names. It carries a strong, confident quality while remaining approachable, often associated with attributes like strength and individuality.
  16. Tillden

    • Description:

      Tillden is a masculine name with English origins, likely developed as a surname-turned-first-name. It may be related to the Old English elements 'til' meaning 'good' or 'suitable' and 'denu' meaning 'valley,' or possibly derived from a place name. The name gained some recognition through historical figures like Samuel J. Tilden, a 19th-century American politician. Tillden has always been quite rare as a first name, appealing to parents seeking unusual options with historical connections. The name has a distinguished, scholarly sound while offering the friendly nickname option 'Till.' Its uncommon nature makes it distinctive while still feeling accessible and pronounceable.
  17. Zaeden

    • Description:

      Zaeden is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a modern creation, possibly inspired by combining elements of popular names like Zayden, Jaden, and Aiden with alternative spelling. This name emerged primarily in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward invented names with distinctive spellings. Zaeden has a cosmopolitan, current feel with its stylish 'Z' beginning and '-en' ending that echoes many popular boys' names. While still uncommon, it has gradually increased in usage, particularly in the United States. The name carries a contemporary energy while maintaining masculine qualities, appealing to parents seeking something modern and unique yet relatively intuitive to pronounce and spell.
  18. Keatan

    • Description:

      Keatan is a masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Keaton. The original Keaton derives from an English surname meaning "place of hawks," combining the Old English words "kyte" (hawk) and "tun" (settlement or enclosure). This contemporary spelling emerged as parents sought to personalize traditional names while maintaining their essential sound and character. Keatan has a strong, modern feel with its crisp consonants and distinct syllables. While less common than Keaton, it follows the popular trend of surname-inspired first names for boys. The name projects strength and independence through its avian associations, while its familiar sound pattern makes it accessible despite its relative rarity. Keatan appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds contemporary yet substantial.

  19. Antjuan

    • Description:

      Antjuan appears to be a masculine name with uncertain etymology. It may be a variant spelling of 'Antoine' or 'Anton,' names derived from the Roman family name Antonius (of unknown Etruscan origin). The distinctive spelling with 'j' creates a unique pronunciation guide, potentially reflecting regional pronunciation patterns. Another possibility is that it combines elements from different naming traditions to create a distinctive sound. The 'An-' prefix appears in many names across cultures, while '-juan' could relate to the Spanish name Juan (derived from Hebrew 'Yochanan' meaning 'God is gracious'). Usage data suggests Antjuan emerged primarily in the United States during the late 20th century. Without comprehensive linguistic documentation, it's difficult to determine if Antjuan has specific cultural origins beyond these potential linguistic influences.
  20. Myrkjartan

    • Origin:

      Norse

    • Meaning:

      "sea warrior"

    • Description:

      An Old Norse name derived from the Irish Muircheartach "sea warrior". Kjartan is a modern variant.

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