5000+ Boy Names That End in N

  1. Brighton
    • Origin:

      English, place name meaning "bright town"
    • Meaning:

      "bright town"
    • Description:

      Brighton has long been known as a holiday resort town on the south coast of England. A cheery unisex name, it was used for his daughter by Jon Favreau, but was a boy on the TV show The Nanny.
  2. Yaman
    • Origin:

      Turkish
    • Meaning:

      "strong, stalwart"
    • Description:

      Seen as both a first name and surname in Turkey.
  3. Albion
    • Brogan
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "small shoe"
      • Description:

        Brogan is a cheerful Irish surname that would fit right in with the Logans and Br-starting names now trendy for boys. It's been on the pop list for the past three years, though it's sliding again. Its history includes Saint Brogan (Broccan in Gaelic), who was Saint Patrick's nephew and scribe.
    • Cayden
      • Origin:

        Modern invented name, English
      • Meaning:

        "battle"
      • Description:

        Cayden is one of the many spellings of this popular name, made all the more popular when they're counted together. According to our annual playground analysis, sound-wise at least, Cayden is the 13th most popular name in the US, given to more than 10,600 baby boys.
    • Zenon
      • Origin:

        Ancient Greek and Polish form of Zeno and Zeus
      • Description:

        Zenon is a relative of Zeno, which is a form of Zeus, used in both ancient Greece and modern Poland. With the new rise of all names mythological, this one may deserve a fresh look.
    • Obsidian
      • Origin:

        English word name
      • Description:

        This rarely used boys name is one of the few gem names for a boy. Obsidian is actually a type of volcanic glass, formed when lava cools very quickly. This ultra-cool name might spark a love of volcanoes and geology in a little boy.
    • Ramon
      • Origin:

        Catalan variation of Raymond
      • Description:

        The Latin Ramon has been in the U.S. Top 1000 since the beginning of baby-naming time, i.e. the past 130+ years. Ramon is the perfect blend of worldly and familiar, with a rocker edge via The Ramones. A cool name classic, if there ever was one.
    • Wystan
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "battle stone"
      • Description:

        Dignified first name of poet W. H. Auden, less exposed than his currently stylish surname.
    • Quinlan
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "descendant of Caoinlean, slender "
      • Description:

        An Irish last-name-first-name that could make a child feel distinctive, while still having the regular guy nickname of Quinn. Christine Taylor and Ben Stiller spelled their son's name Quinlin.
    • Xen
      • Origin:

        Japanese
      • Meaning:

        "meditation"
      • Description:

        Xen and Zen, both pronounced the same way, are two hip new spiritual word names from Buddhist practice. Among the celebrity set, Corey Feldman has a Zen and Tisha Campbell Martin's son is Xen.
    • Gannon
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "fair-skinned, fair-haired"
      • Description:

        The name of a historic Irish leader, Gannon has a solid, yet spirited feel. It was one of the fastest-rising names of 2014, but that trend didn't continue. One pop culture influence was the name of Teen Mom 3 son Gannon Dewayne McKee.
    • Ruadhan
      • Origin:

        Irish
      • Meaning:

        "red-haired"
      • Description:

        Ruadhan (sometimes spelt with a fada: Ruadhán) is a fashionable name in its native Ireland. Borne one of the Twelve Irish Apostles, it originated as a diminutive of Ruadh, meaning "red-haired". It has sometimes been Anglicized as Rowan.
    • Leviathan
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "twisted, coiled; in modern Hebrew - whale"
      • Description:

        Leviathan was a name given to 76 boys in the USA in 2021. It makes a rather unusual Biblical choice, being the name not of a man or angel, but of a sea monster. In literature and popular culture, the term Leviathan has since come to be used as a synonym for any gargantuan, monstrous creature or object (think of the bag in VEEP).
    • Sheldon
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "steep-sided valley"
      • Description:

        Like Marvin and Melvin, Sheldon has been perceived as about as far out as you can get, though there are very pretty towns in Devon and Derbyshire that inspired it. Sheldon Lee Cooper is the lead nerd character on the TV hit The Big Bang Theory, giving the name a brainy image. Nickname Shel (as in Shel Silverstein, author of Where the Sidewalk Ends) could, in the modern world of nature name love, be seen as beach evoking.
    • Jaxson
      • Origin:

        Variation of Jackson, English
      • Meaning:

        "son of Jack"
      • Description:

        One of several phonetic spellings of Jackson moving up the charts, Jaxson entered the Top 100 in 2013 and has remained there since. It's also picking up steam in England and Wales.. Actor Eric Mabius used it as his son Rylan's middle name.
    • Aneurin
      • Origin:

        Welsh
      • Meaning:

        "honor"
      • Description:

        Rarely heard in the US, Aneurin is best remembered in the UK as the Welsh politician, Aneurin "Nye" Bevan, who was instrumental in setting up the National Health Service when he was Minister for Health.
    • Boston
      • Origin:

        Place-name
      • Description:

        Unseen in the USA since 1901, Boston rocketed back into the Top 1000 in 2004 and, like other place-names such as Brooklyn, London and Paris, is now a reliable presence on the list.
    • Gawain
      • Origin:

        Welsh
      • Meaning:

        "May hawk"
      • Description:

        This name of the courteous Knight of the Round Table, the nephew of King Arthur, has long been superseded by its Scottish form, Gavin.
    • Aurélien
      • Origin:

        French form of Latin Aurelius
      • Meaning:

        "golden"
      • Description:

        Truly original yet not strange name ripe for the plucking by the adventurous baby namer. Aurelius works too.