5000+ Boy Names That End in N

Jadon is the original Biblical form of this name, but Jayden is by far the most popular spelling, currently in the Top 20. Jaydon is borrowing from both versions, but not improving the name in the process. At Number 999 in 2015, it's in danger of dropping of the charts for good.

This surname name fits in with current favorites like Hudson, but is much less common as a given name. It's widely familiar thanks to the late Jim Henson, creator of The Muppets.

More familiar to English speakers as Reuben, Jacob and Leah's first son and a founder of one of the Tribes of Israel.

Not an alternate spelling of Warren, Warrin is a Pitjantjatjara name meaning the cold months. A good name for a winter baby.

With its expansive and bold meaning, Cihan feels like it could fit the vibe of names such as Atlas, Ocean, and Cosmo. Familiar in Turkey and Azerbaijan (where it is typically written as Ci̇han), it derives from the Persian name, Jahan, and has a number of notable bearers, including actor and artist Cihan Şimşek and Turkish revolutionary Cihan Alptekin. Predominantly used as a masculine name, it is sometimes given to baby girls.

Cathan is one Irish boys' name that remains underused and would be an intriguing way to honor an ancestral Catherine. It is related to Cain and, theoretically, the nouveau Cayden.

A new, rising word name for boys that has the advantage of sharing sounds with more common names like Bryson and Braydon. And the disadvantage of getting confused with them.

The name Lórien appears several times in Tolkien’s novels. It’s both a place name and a character name, and although the name may sound feminine due to the similarity with Lauren and Marien, Tolkein's character Lórien (Master of Visions and Dreams, also called Irmo) is male and the softness of the name will appeal to parents weary of macho names.

This name of eighteen Irish saints of the past is relatively popular in Ireland, though little known outside it.

A posh area of London, as well as being a section of Brooklyn, Kensington would make an overly formal, butlerish boy's name. There are several preferable paths to the nickname Ken, including KENYON, KENDALL and KENNEDY.

Form of the Welsh name Owain, used by the 12th-century French poet Chrétien de Troyes for his Arthurian tales.

Elson is a masculine name with Germanic and English origins, traditionally functioning as a surname meaning 'son of Ellis' or 'son of Elias.' As a first name, Elson gained modest usage in the early 20th century but has remained relatively uncommon. It combines the familiar element 'El' (found in popular names like Elijah and Elliott) with the common suffix 'son,' creating a name that feels both recognizable and distinctive. Elson has cross-cultural appeal, appearing in various cultural contexts including English-speaking countries and parts of Latin America. The name carries a dignified, somewhat traditional quality while avoiding overuse, making it appealing to parents seeking a masculine name with subtle uniqueness.

A Julian derivative, via Spanish conquistadors, that could be a more unusual yet still reasonable substitute for that current favorite.

Tyrion is one of the many new names entering the lexicon thanks to George R. R. Martin, author of the Game of Thrones book. Tyrion's name shares its first two letters with those of his father Tywin and his grandfather Tytos. The Tyrion Lannister character, a dwarf, is played by award-winning actor Peter Dinklage. Martin has said he saw the Tyrion character as being both the ugliest and the most intelligent person in the world, a mixed legacy for any child.

Aldwyn is a masculine name with Anglo-Saxon origins, derived from Old English elements 'eald' meaning 'old' or 'wise' and 'wine' meaning 'friend.' This creates the meaningful combination of 'old or wise friend.' The name carries an air of nobility and wisdom, with historical connections to medieval England. Though rare in modern usage, Aldwyn has periodically attracted interest from parents seeking uncommon names with historical depth. It shares roots with names like Alvin and Edwin but offers a more distinctive option. The name's traditional sound appeals to those drawn to vintage or medieval-inspired names, while its rarity ensures individuality for the bearer.

This Welsh surname might be an interesting alternative to the popular Evan, though that Bev beginning conjures up a fifty-five-year-old woman named Beverly.

As the ancient saint's name Cassian becomes more widely known and more popular, variations will proliferate. Kasian is one but creates pronunciation questions.

Boon is a masculine name with roots in multiple cultures, carrying positive connotations across languages. In English, it derives from the word meaning "blessing" or "benefit," suggesting good fortune and advantage. The name has Old French origins from "bon" meaning "good." In Chinese culture, similar-sounding names represent learning or literary refinement. Boon has gained modest popularity as a given name in Western countries, appreciated for its simplicity, positive meaning, and distinctive sound. The name's brevity gives it a contemporary feel while maintaining traditional substance. In some Southeast Asian communities, particularly among Chinese Malaysians and Singaporeans, variants of Boon are relatively common. The name conveys optimism, prosperity, and beneficence across its cultural contexts.

Arlan is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Germanic elements 'arn' (eagle) and 'land,' suggesting 'eagle land.' Alternatively, it could be a variation of Harlan, meaning 'rocky land' or 'from the hare's land.' In some contexts, it represents an Anglicized form of the Irish name Ó hArrachtáin. Arlan gained modest popularity in America during the mid-20th century but remained relatively uncommon. The name experienced a small resurgence in recent years as parents seek vintage names with strong sounds. Arlan combines a traditional feel with uncommon status, appealing to those wanting distinctive yet accessible names. Its short, strong phonetics and natural imagery associations give it a rugged yet refined character.