5000+ Boy Names That End in N

A mash-up of Ezra and the popular -en ending for boys' names. It may be a modern invention, but Ezren sounds legitimate and very on-trend.

Tyrin is a masculine name with unclear specific origins, though it appears to follow phonetic patterns common in modern American naming. It may be a variant of 'Tyrone,' which derives from the Irish county name Tír Eoghain (meaning 'land of Eoghan'). Alternatively, it could be a variation of names beginning with 'Ty-' combined with the common masculine ending '-in.' The name emerged in American naming records primarily in the 1970s and saw modest usage through the 1990s. Tyrin has a contemporary sound that fits with naming trends emphasizing distinctive spellings and sounds. While not among the most common names, it has maintained consistent if limited usage. The name is sometimes spelled 'Tyren' or 'Tyryn' as phonetic variants.

This surname borne by several early Welsh leaders has a lot of energy.

Thorian is a modern masculine name with Norse inspirations, likely derived from Thor, the powerful Norse god of thunder, strength, and protection. The suffix '-ian' adds a contemporary feel while maintaining the name's mythological roots. Though not a traditional Nordic name, Thorian appeals to parents seeking unique names with strong imagery and historical connections. The name carries connotations of strength, courage, and mythical power. It remains relatively uncommon, giving it distinctive character in most communities. Thorian fits with the growing trend of reviving and adapting ancient mythological names for modern use, appealing to parents drawn to names with bold meanings and distinctive sounds.

A child might like to have a name connected to the legendary Quirin stone, which, when placed on a sleeping person's head, prompts him to expose his secret thoughts.

This name directly translates to the way most parents feel about their sons. It's rising quickly in popularity, along with many other names from the Indian subcontinent.

Pepijn, with its emphasis on the second syllable pronounced with a long i to rhyme with pine, is in the Dutch Top 100. Clipped, energetic-sounding nickname names such as Pep and Pip are stylish in The Netherlands. Could that translate to the English speaking world? Stay tuned.

An attractive Turkish derived from an old-fashioned Turkish word meaning world, fate, or time — devran değişti is a phrase meaning "times have changed."

A variation of Jameson. Both names have climbed in popularity in recent years, though Jameson remains the preferred spelling.

Owain is much more unusual than its brother name Owen, and feels a little more rugged, a little more adventurous and ancient.

Truly offbeat, but just on the brink of outré.

An international variation of Ronan primarily found in Brazil.

Yet another offshoot of the original John, also sometimes used as Jevan or Yevan.

Tristian can be considered a compound name, combining Tristan and Christian, however, it may also be used simply as a spelling variation of the former. The name could therefore have several different meanings: "noise, tumult" from its Celtic origins, "sorrow" from its French roots, or, as compound name, "loud follower of Christ", "sorrow of the anointed one", or similar.

Olan is a masculine name with varied cultural origins. In Irish tradition, it's derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Faolain,' meaning 'descendant of Faolán' (wolf). It also appears as a Finnish variation of Olav or Olaf, names with Norse roots meaning 'ancestor's descendant.' In Hebrew contexts, it can mean 'ancient tree,' symbolizing strength and longevity. This concise, strong-sounding name has maintained a quiet presence throughout the years without becoming mainstream. Its brevity gives it a modern appeal while its historical connections provide depth. Olan's cross-cultural versatility makes it appealing to parents seeking a name that's both distinctive and grounded in tradition. The name carries a subtle strength and dignified quality that works well across various stages of life.

Hyman was commonly used by first-generation Jewish immigrants to Anglicize Chaim, but similarities to terms like heinie and hymen have taken it out of the realm of modern possibility. The original Chaim would be preferable to Hyman.

Thompson is not as popular as Jackson or Harrison, but a novel way to circumvent Junior for the son of a Thomas.

Some people may prefer this spelling to clarify the name's connection to John, but it could be one h too many, exemplified by its steady decline over the past two decades.

A two-syllable surname feel puts this name of an important English saint in the running -- though it could sound like a confused cross between Duncan and Dustin.