5000+ Boy Names That End in N

One of the surname names used more in the last century, à la Milton and Morton.

Myron still has ways to go before sounding stylish again, but this Eastern European variation has a more contemporary look.

Variation of Landon.

Soan is a variation of Sohan, an invented French name that may be related to the masculine Jean. Both names rank in France’s Top 100, with the original Sohan pulling slightly ahead. The Soan version was popularized by a French singer Julien Decroix, who performs by the name Soan. He won the 2009 season of a music competition called Nouvelle Star.

A rare but appealing and accessible member of the John family. It sees steady low-key use in England.

Waspy, but preferable to Nanny Diaries satiric name Grayer. Grayton Greydon, Greyton.

A simple and charismatic Korean name, also spelled Jun.

Mackson, while not unknown as a surname, is more of a modern invention as a first name, a smoosh of the more popular Jackson and Maxon. Authenticity aside, it's not without its appeal. And who can resist friendly diminutive Mack?

Too close to the name of a bodily fluid.

A less-popular spelling of on-the-rise Cason.

St. JOhn is mainly (but rarely) used by Catholics in England -- there's one in Jane Eyre. This would probably be too cumbersome for most American kids.

Eleven didn't feel more namelike than any other number...until the (female) "Stranger Things" character came along. Now it seems like a possibility - albeit a rare one - for both sexes. Other associations include the number of players in a football team, and Apollo 11, the spacecraft of the first moon landing.

St Elwen is venerated in Cornwall and Brittany, and lent his name to several regional place names. It is also found as a surname, especially in Norfolk, England.

Associated with music; don't be surprised to see it on collections of Hebrew songs.