5000+ Boy Names That End in N

This name of an ancient Greek historian sounds too long-ago and faraway to consider for a modern child.

Tilen is the Slovene form of Giles — one of those names that feel ultra-British but is actually Greek in origin.

Saint Germain, the intellectual center of Paris, lends the name a creative aura. But most Americans would say jer-mayn. The Latin Germanus may mean sprout or bud, or brother.

Alvin, Melvin, Norvin -- most vin names, except maybe Kevin and Gavin -- are not vinners.

A name given by the Traveller community in England to a child born when it is raining.

About 50 baby boys wee named Oaklyn in the US last year, vs. 600 baby girls. For girls, the Oaklynn spelling is three times more popular; for boys that's reversed.

An attractive alternative spelling to Kellan, but the authentic Welsh "ll" sound may be hard to come by outside Wales.

Phonetic spelling of the British Ian that has earned a share of its own popularity; chosen by Bo Bice for his son.

This unusual two-syllable K name relates to shipbuilding.

This name derives from the name Varuna, who in the Hindi faith was the god of water. Varun is, therefore, somewhat analogous to Neptune or Poseidon.

Eaton's similarity to Eton gives it an upscale Old School feel, though in the U.S. a name that sound like eatin' could have teasin' potential. Eaton could also sound like the much-more-familiar Ethan with a tough-guy accent.

This Manx form of the popular Irish name Oisín is perhaps a more intuitive spelling outside of Ireland.