5000+ Boy Names That End in N
- Zepherin
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"west wind"Description:
Zepherin is an ancient saints' name that sounds like anything but. Zepherin Namuncura, a priest of Argentinian Indian background, was beatified in the 20th century. There was a Pope Zephyrinus.
- Kellon
- Ganon
- Omarion
Origin:
Elaboration of OmariDescription:
Another increasingly popular member of the Omar family, this one perhaps influenced by hip-hopper Omarion Granberrg (born Omari) of the group B2K.
- Elgin
- Aberdeen
Origin:
Scottish place-nameDescription:
Amiable, undiscovered geographic option.
- Brennen
- Lorren
- Turlington
Origin:
English surnameMeaning:
"from Turlington, Leicestershire"Description:
The surname Turlington denotes ancestors from a bygone Leicestershire town of the same name. Supermodel Christy Turlington Burns is a famous bearer.
- Augusten
Origin:
German variation of Augustus, Augustine, AugustinMeaning:
"great, magnificent"Description:
Confessional memoirist Augusten Burroughs is the first literary notable to bear one of this family of names since the confessional saint.
- Hansen
- Edain
- Harlen
- Yasen
Origin:
BulgarianMeaning:
"ash tree; clear, serene"Description:
Yasen is a male given name in Bulgaria with two lovely meanings — ash tree, and serene.
- Christiansen
- Lorn
- Sheehan
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"peaceful"Description:
Has a decidedly Roman Catholic feel, thanks to the bishop.
- Quintilian
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"fifth"Description:
A long and dramatic name derived from the Latin name Quintus, "fifth". A notable bearer was the 1st-century rhetorician Marcus Fabius Quintilianus, usually known as Quintilian in English.
- Braeden
Origin:
Spelling variation of BraydonDescription:
Braeden was one of the many -aiden names that we heard everywhere just a few years ago. Now it's fading, along with Aiden, Jayden, and company.
- Kalman
Origin:
Latin, short for KalonymousMeaning:
"gracious, good reputation"Description:
This is a rarely heard multi-cultural name, related to a 14th century Jewish scholar named Kalonymous ben Kalonymous, who translated important texts from Arabic to Hebrew. It is also a Hungarian derivative of Colman, via the Latin Columba, meaning dove, and was the name of a 12th century king of Hungary. Its modern sound make it an interesting option.